pueuc” Fiiituci ' 0. :A:.&.:u..::;'ou-Aiu ll: ggaaslau

uy assesses so (continued from page I)

ml-nary under suds conditions. Ewouid beoutofiss question to mempt to I sick vor- ion by rad, Hi. believe me. H”-d's' of London would have no to do wih you if you can by ice boat. only last Friday a resident of Rocky Point had to make the trip lo Charlottetown by road. He was in perfect health iesvmg Rocky p,,i,,;-in fact he would tip the 3.31., at 220 lbs. He had a very good car on leaving. but not so nod when he arrived in the city M, hours later: it took him that mm to come twenty-one miles: ma he is not over the results of mg trip. yet. He not only lost mma weight himself. but he was mm; some of his runninl 89"- What could you expect on I acc- and"-y mad? So you can see what chance of survival a sick person would have. The most remote and isolated outposts on the Western herni- , where are contacted by some means available; the Department 01 Transport despaisihea ships and planes to the rescue of these in- habitants and keeps communica- wms open; if not, provision is made to comfort and provide for :liem. If our Govemrnsnt is sin- oers in meeting their obligations. i feel that this situation also can be remedied before something serious hlPP9n5-

You may ask. what is the writer beefing about? He is not over there. That is true. altihoiigh l belong there. I just happen to be one of the lucky ones who has escaped the trap; but believe me.

, it is costing me plenty to be away from home.

incidentally I may maition that one of our native sons of Rocky Point is engaged in action in Korea. as a member of the P. P. C. L. l.'s. Surely we all know what is righting for. One reason. and a very good one. is to make this world a better place in which to live. That man left a wife and family at home. who are now marooned in Rociry Point, to go and make sacriiiices for us all. surely in return we can do some- thing for these people. instead of sitting behind a desk and passing

the buck. -I am. Sir. etc.. P. J. M.

.2

Charlottetown.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: par Insertion

IACLAII.-At the P. E. I. ,Hos- pltal. Feb. 22nd. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Pius Leclair. st. Avards. a daughter, weight 1 lbs, 12 ounces.

Ms:-.MILI.AN-At the P. E. 1. Hospital. Saturday, Feb. 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maclttillan. Cornwall, a son (weight 8 lbs. 12 ounces.)

MAYIIBW-At the Prince County Hospital on Feb. 21st. Mr. and Mrs. George Mayhew, argais, a daughter.

ooserss-on Thursday. inabruary mid. 1&1. It the P. R I. Hoqiital in Mr. and Mrs. Prank Comes, city. a daughter (Rdncca Ann). Weight 10 lbs. I oas. GAI.I.AN'I'-At the Charlottetown Hospital on February sun, to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Gallant (nee Eleanor Dolron) a daughter. Ter- esa Eileen, weight 7 lbs. 10 ozs.

, DIN!!! li0WA'l'l'-At the Charlottetown Holliiial on Monday, Feb. 26.

Mrs. J. H. I-iowstt of 24254 Kent Si. heating at the Macloean Fun- "li HOMO. funeral notice later.

” 115- At the Prince County Hospital. Feb. 23. Ralph Clmbbeil of Fernwood. aged so

years. Funeral from his late resi- "'"” Tiilliily at 2:80 p.m. not and Monday as previously announ-

mwon-Ai the r. 2:. 1. Hos- pital, Feb. 22. Major Olive His- roit in her 60th year. Funeral Cl Stanley Bridge United lurch Wednesday at 2 p.m. not

::'d Miiiidly as previously announ.

IJVINGBIONI - At Charlotte- ,u;'"'- Nb. It. 1951, Mary Living- rofig in her Nth year. formerly M lyds River. Remains are rest. Hgmeltnmtha Cuicilffa Funeral Imy-"amoral will be held priv- WVIY-At the P. I. I. 1-fos ital ,3: b3'”-ifilly. February as, in ' '1”-vein R0"-ins It the sac. ,,e'," Nu-ni -Home until u bmock this,morning than at her ' '":':.3idI.l:I.dn?I7MnlicbT?1d 3:33 . .

”""0V- Tuesday. service starting

;:.,iWo o'clock. Interment Pso-

, I Csmstsry. 3” in ii! ardad

7yEBRUAliY7 A16; "1951. it

fi-ie csimia Olllilllabforrbosu.

sass. sosmssoirs Ladies' Wear -Final roimiary Isis.

arrassiahoan IN onuacss .. Oily Polio! apprehended s the basement 0! Holy kadsamer Ohmh only yesterday luorninl. The break was reported the Jan- ltor around 010 who no ced that a church window was broken. Noth- iiis was taken from tbeohurch.

IONG liilvlcl-Tbs regular Ti;inity United Church Y. P. U. song service was held yesterday evening with Mr. 0. K. Presby at the piano and win suison dir- ecting. Abcuf. l'iii'young people took part in singing the hymns. After a few words by Rev. J: T. Irwin, the 3:. James ciisls Chorus gave several selections. The ser- vice closed with the singing of "Ablde With Me."

FUNERAL SATURDAY -- The funeral of Louise Doyle of 0 Up- per I-lillsboro 5t., took place Sat. urdsy morning from the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunsian's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Jun-s Kelly. who also officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were: Jack Dillon. Everett Saund- ers. William Bhalna. J. Alfred Doyle. Wilfred Mcxearney and Jack Lcightiser. Interment took place in the family plot in the Catholic Cemetery.

FUNERAL AT MT. STEWART - The funeral of the late Jonathan .1. Affieck was held on Saturday afternoon from Mount Stewart Uli- ited Church. The services were con-

i. ova": DIAN

NOTICI-We are pleased to an- nounce commencing today our braid Nlil retail from all grocery stores at fourtssn cents. Crown Bakery.

YOU All NIIDID ag on. of Ciiarlottetowlfs 600 donors at Red Cross I-isadquartsra on Tuss- illy or Wednesday. Feb. 27th or 28th. -afternoon or evening.

3. Y. P. U. MEETING--iThe regular meeting of the B.Y.P.U. was held on aunday evening with the regular sing-song. business and Bible study. The feature of the meeting wu a travelogue on Norway. given by Mr. Davison who passed through on his way to the Baptist World Alliance in Copenhagen several years ago.

FUNERAL OF ME. SMITH - The funeral of Alfred H. Bmith of ms Dorchsster st. took place sat- urday morning from the A. A. Ilen- ucaaey Funeral Home to It. Dun- stan'a Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. James Smith who also officiated at the grave. The pail-bearers were: Al- bert Wilson. Albert Ilsfcher, Fred McAdam, Thomas McAdam. Wil- liam Maclnhis and William Flynn. .':.....reaentatives of the Charlotte- town Brsnch of the Canadian Le- gion attended the funeral. The Le- gion graveside service was conduct- ed by Comrade Whiston Smith and the Last Put sounded by Bugler Frank smith. Interment took place in the family plot in the Catholic Cemetery.

caiiadisg riiii

Continued from page 1

ducted by Rev. W. T. ' . Dur. ing the service Mr. Harold Coffin 3811! a solo, "The City of Gold". In- terment was in Mount Stewart cemete y. The pallbearers were Jos- eph Barrett, Johsi Mackearney. Wlfd Jly. Alexander Macarsgor, Peter Doucette, David Birt.

FUNERAL AT MAIISIIFIELD - The funeral of the late Alexander Henry Boswell was held'on satur- day afternoon from the Macllean Funeral Home to Marshfisld Pres- byterian Church where services -were conducted by Rev. EM. Young. Interment Msrshfieid cem- etery. The pallbearers were, Kirr 3007911. Ray Boswell. Erwin nos- W0". Edward Macnae. Harold Mac- Rle. Athol MacBet.h.

QUEEN's COUNTY COURT - At the Queen's county Magis- trate's court. held before Gilbert A. Gsudet, on saturgay. three men. one a resident of Hunter River. another of Moi-ell and the third of this City. were all con- vicled on charges of operating motor vehicles without proper lic- ense markers. one was fined sic and costs or 10 days and the other two each fined 35 and costs or 10 days. Two,residents of Charlotte- town also appeared on charges under the Temperance Act. one was fined 33 and costs or 30 days for illegal possession of liq- uor (home made beer) not pur- " d from the vendor. while the other case was for illegal possess- ion of intoxicating 1iqu0l', (moon- shine) not purchased from the vendor and was fined 3100 and costs or three months in jail. A City resident appearing on a re- manded charge under the lamina Act. was further adjourned until today. while a resident of Central Royalty, convicted under the same act. was remanded until today forl sentence. A resident of Wes: Roy- alty. pleading guilty in a charge of reckless driving. was also rs- ,manded until today for sen-.encs

Psrsssaia

Dr. 1!. Parkman. summe .:.1.. is confined to his home with an at- tack of flu.-8..

Mrs. Stephen Landry of New Glassow. N. 5.. was in Charlotte- town for a few days last week at- tending the funeral of her aunt, the late Mrs. Annie Jay.

Mr. M. Davis of H.M.C8. "Corn- wallis" has returned to Dart- mouth after being in this city to attend the funeral of his aunt. the late Mrs. Annie Jay.

John M. Jay of Toronto left this morning to return to his home after attending the funeral of his mother. the late Mrs. An- nle Jay.

Mrs. John M. Davis of Pictou. N. 5., was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wtn. arrie, lint Avenue for the past few days. She was in this city to attend the funeral of her sister. the late Mrs. Annie Jay. -

Mr. P.R. Mcoor-mac. President of the Queens County Liberal Associa- tion, left yesterday by plane for ot- tawa, where he will attend a meet- ing of the Advisory Council of the National Liberal rederaticri.

- Hon. Dr. w..1. P. ldsolliilan is at m”.i.:.iil."'.'.'.i.:l i'.'.””'...'.'.i:a recovering satisfactirlly from the

flu. in was adiuitiiad on rrlday af- a ve Mi daymlshsxiaeutzdtslsgw boqiitaieariythiswsakp ur.w.ss. '. A o ..”.l"&....., ...". .'.?..""i."::.'.?.K" ......' e oarridsysvsni In

life whatever.” was iGeorge's tri- bute io Miles.

-Pies. Roger Chartrand of Oil- swa and Arthur l.eBlanc of Chatham, N.B., claimed they saw the Chinese get up and laugh when they had the Canadians pinned down.

LeBianc claimed he even heard one say: "Come and get it Can- ado."

One Chinese who got up was killed by Pte. Ken Erikson of Winnipeg. Left behind with L. Cpl. George Todorcff of Niagara Falls, 0nt.. during a withdrawal. Erlkson nailed him with his rifle at 15-loot range when the man got up right under his sights to watch the retreating Cen- adians.

The Chinese tried to sneak in a spy with is supply party of South Koreans returning from on ad- vance position Saturday but he was spotted by Lee Jung Ok. the chief intenpreter. and turned over to brigade headquarters.

ilassiilass Suffer

continued from page i of Hamilton. which had gained its initial objective on a nearby hill with comparniive ease.

Pausing only to exchange wet blankets for dry and to replenish their water supply-they had been drinking boiled snow for three days-Li.iley's company moved in to consolidated behind Stuit's newly-won positions.

Spectacular Air strike

The Camdiam' action, duplicated in intensity by operations of the United Stats lat Cavalry Division on their left, was supported by a spectacular Air strike in which four jets and tour Corsslrs of the United States Air Force dropped napalm bombs on the Chinese and rocketed and machine-gunned their positions.

A patrol led by Lleui. Rick Con- stant of Calgary, trying to link up with the Americans to the wen, ran into a force of Chinese and Norili Koreans and withdrew after a brisk fight. t

complimented by some -for bringing his patrol back intact. Constant said: "I don't like en- gaging these people only to with- draw."

But two of his Bren-gunners. L.-Gpl. Peter News of Yarmouth. N. 5., and Pie. llarold Shes of Toronto. knocked out an” enemy machine-gun nest before pulling back.

Consiarit's section leaders are Sgt. William Sin of Calgary. Cpls. Milton Adoph of Calgary. Syd Shuman of Hamilton and Art Clarke of Regina.

The enemy is using small-arms end limit sutomatics against the Patricias. although battalion head- quarters wss under moi-iar fire

today. -

L.-Cpl. Syd Day of Moose Jaw. Sask.. the only fighting company clerk in the battalion. was at headquarters during the: attack. waiting to guide a party' to the positions of Capt. George's com- pany. He expressed distaste for the mortars.

''I want to get back in my com- pany whcre we have only small- arms to contend wivili.” Day said.

Anglican Field Secretary Named TORONTO. "Feb. 35 ---(OP) - Rev. laonard P. Hatfield of Antigonish. N. 5., has been ap- pointed assistant and field sec-

rotary to the social service de- mmsnt of the Church of ling-

is: Canada. it was announced ......'"'..'W'"s mz miiiousis 'ass King's concise.

, Minister of Education:

a. munlty spirit: the untirins seal

-Tl-IE CUARDIAN. Cl-IARDOTTETOWN

.0"Ii0irIW I W

The rm. canon E. M. Malone. M, A, 1,, 111,, who will celebrate the fous-ty-fifth anniversary of his ordination to the Anglican Church Priesthood this morning. Canon Malone stated last evenlni John! the observance would be a very quiet one and would take place It the mcrnlng service today at St. Peter's Cathedral. which is a cele- bration of Holy Communion.

He was ordained in the All saints Church on the Island of saint Thomas in the Danish West Indies. These Islanders use now known as the Virgin Islands and are one ofuthe possessions of the

lted Sta s. mtzanon Malone observed the twenty-fifth anniversary of his lnoumbency at st. Peter's Cathed- ral in November, 1946.

iiew . School At Mermaid Opened

The ratepayers and pupil! "1 Mermaid held the official opening of their new school on Wednesday evening. February 21, at 8:00 P.M.

After little Lawrence Bingley most capisbly welcomed everyone to the new "school. Mr. Athoi MacDon- ald, chalrman, introduced the guest speakers: the Hon. Frederick Large, Dr. L. W. Shaw, and Mr. Edward McPhoil who congratulated the trustees and the building committee for a spicu- did job in erecting such a, fine building.

Mr. Shaw in his remarks com- paring the advances made through- out the years in methods of agric- ulture. commended the district in recognizing the need to kctl the educational facilities on is par with other industries.

The Hon. Mr. Large reminded the audience that the larger unit of ad- ministration was something in be kept in mind, as it was provinii very successful in other provinces.

The new school contains one bright large class room. teachers room. cloak rooms. and is well equip- ped wash room. The floor is finish- ed in battleship linoleum and new desks and blackboard have been in- stalled, miiking the work of pupils and teacher nopleasure rather than a task.

The contractor and builder. Mr. Cyrus MacDonald, was absent due to illness.

The teacher and pulls Dfeunwd a very fine programme and were highly commended for their efforts.

Mrs. Russell Matheson played the organ during the programme which was as follows:

Opening L "O CAIll.dIi'.

Speech of welcome -4 Lawrence Bingley.

Remarks by the chairman.

Guest speakers.

One act play by the Diipiiii "Bringing up Junior".

Recitation .. "My Most Embar- rassing Moment" by Carol Peters, i

Reading-"Aunt Jemimivs Court- ship" by Louise McEuchern.

Organ Solo - "L'Analunche" bv Deanna Mathcson.

Rlccltntion by Ralph Spin.

Bkit-"Rus and Gus" by 1-01115 Mcxenna and Bernard Lacey.

"Closing speech by Anne McEach-

em.

The King.

A vote of thanks to the 811955 speakers was moved by Mr. Joseph Lacey and seconded by Mr. Fred Mcxenna.

The following address was then read to Mr. Joseph Lacey by Mrs. W.L. Maciilschern and I Imokefs stand was presented by Mrs. Aihol MacDonald on behalf of the Wom- en's Institute.

Mr. Joseph Lacey: Mermaid. P. ll. Island.

Dear Mr. Lacey:

We. the officers and members of the Mermaid Women's Institute, could not allow this happy occas- ion. the official opening of our new school. to pass without expressing to you our deep appreciation and gratitude for the great interest and responsibility you have taken in our endeavours.

During the short time that you. and your fine wife and family have been members of our community. you have. not only faithfully and efficiently filled the office of trus- tee that you have been assigned. but you have filled with eminent satisfaction every task that has come before you. You have demon- strated at all times splendid dull- itlss of good citiunahip and com-

with which you have worked to make this night poasibls speaks for ltsslf. we are not unmindiui that you are possibly conscious of our feelings toward you, but in order

Juniorizirmers .iiinlor'0Iiill iisws

Friday evening, February 16. was social night for the Mont- rose-Alma Calf Club. Over 40 peo- ple gathered at the home of Gor- don Barbour. Alina. several games were enjoyed by everyone taking part.

The slim meeting was held early in the evening and the mesnbers wrote.'l'est I which marked the completion of Le n II in their study lessons, The next meeting will be held March 2nd in the Montroae school.

A delicious lunch served by the hostess. Miss Barbour. brought the enjoyable evening to a close.

I I C

The Northam calf Club held their regular meeting in the Northern school on Friday after- noon, February 16th. Fifteen members were present and they wrote Test I in the club study les- sons. Next meeting to be a social in the Norizham school on March 2nd.

, O O 0

On February 22nd Moreil Jun- ior Poultry Club held their 1951 re-organisation meeting. 16 mem- bers joined the club this year.

The meeting was conducted by the retiring President. Merlin MacDonald.

The new slate of officers appointed as follows:

Robert 'Webater. President.

Merlin McCarthy. Vice dent.

Mary O'Brien, secretary-Tream urer.

John Kenny. Russell Dingwell and Louis McGuire Jr., were rap- pointed as Club directors.

Prize money was presented to the members. The meeting was thrown open for is general discuss- ion on the prolect for this year and over 2.000 chickens are order- ed to date.

if. MacLciin. Department of Agriculture, was present and dis- cuued with the members the dif- fcrcnt breeds and crosses of chicks available this-.year.

The next meeting will be held March 15th at 1:30.

W 21'!

Presi-

Supply Groceries For War Victims

OTTAWA. Feb. 24 - (CF) - Mothers who buy groceries for growing children may be interest- ed in this 87,000 food order:

1,000 pounds of cocoa: 4.000 pounds powdered milk; 1.500 .p0lll'lds lard: 1.000 pounds spam: 8,000 tins sardines; 1.600 pounds jam: 3,000 pounds macaroni; l,- 250 pounds meot balls; 4,000 -pounds suur: L600 pounds cheese.

This is the order Dr. Lotta I-iitschmanovs of 0ttilwa'hs.s just put in for child war-victims in Europe, youngsters who are sup- ported by Canadians under the foster-parent program of the Unitarian Service Committee of Canada.

Dr. l-lilschmanova, executive di- rector of the committee, has con- signed the food in foster-homes in Austria. Italy, Greece and France.

This is the first large' food order the committee has put in this year. All purchases are made from voluntary donations.

ii. 8. Stceliiituation

i

CLEVELAND. Feb. 25 --(AP)- Allocation programs and direct miiitary'orders are taking an in- creasing percentage of the steel produced in the United states, steel magazine says today.

Last week. eight new allocation programs were announced. Steel continues. They will require some 183,450 tons of steel monthly for construction of locomotives, ships. barges and drizns, the metal- working journal says.

Added to the three programs, that will mean 500.000 tons monthly will located. ,

In addition to the allocation program, steel points out. each mill must set aside In percentage of its total production for direct military orders. The percentage set aside varies with the kind of steel produced.

Production went up again last week when U. S. mills operated at 99.5 per cent of their rated capac- ity and turned out almost 2,000.- 000 tons of ingots.

SANTA MONICA. Calif., Feb. :5 - (AP) - A light plan-e register- ed to a flying service club owned by singer Frances Langford and her husband. Jon Hail. crashed into two houses early Saturday. A-pparenilr no one was injured. Police began a burn for two men, who they said, climbed out of the plane and ran.

PACIFIC 'rlimi1'onv

The territory of Pspua. placed under authority of Australia in 1906. has an area of 90.000 square miles.

previous that be ul-

thst you may be assured of some permanent and hating form. it is our p t du to present you with null an.

we sincerely trust that your aa- sociations with us will always be no lnvaabla and t as they have been thus far. and that in the great struule of life your efforts will merit the rewards which they so

dassrvs. I on behalf of the Women's his tute.