JUNE 14. 1950

-:it's sm

59 case If -H' aT w MILKKI V

WMMMI

i gizAND DISH... WITH 1 VALUABI-E MINERALS mo mzoreiusnooi

a-HLDREN WEASKEO mpg ir IO 10 l ovee ANY omen ace c:rzeAL!

IIEIITIIAL GIIIIIIIIIAII

This column la reserved for news of local Interest. but advertlalng at a nun: nature may be inserted at an eenia a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

OIIAIWBA. In Photographs. All SIGNS. - in Kent Street.

STIIIPED PUIJDVEBS &.5o Su.nter's Ladies wear.

IOWA!!!) MaolNNIS FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

PEASANT BLOUSES and broad- cloth halters arrived at The Fash- ion Shoppe. y

BUBKES STUDIO for free photo. Yellow Cab Building. Charlotte- town. Mail your films.

ANNUAL TEA of Rainbow Club Auxiliary to Sunset Lodge. Wed- nesday, June 14th 3.30 to 6 P. M.

YES, we have Refrigerators. Phone 3001 or 3002. Douglas at Jones.

REOIIMLS - Pupils at Miss Brenton, Tuesday. June nth. Thursday. June 22nd. St. Peter's Hall. 8 P. M.

COTTAGE BRAND CANNED FRESH BEEF obtainuible at all grocery stores for a limited period at old prices is now your best value in meat.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- ierday. a man charged with theft of a bicycle. pleaded guilty to the charge and was remanded until today for sentence. A man can victed of being drunk and incap- able was fined S10 and costs or 20 days in jail.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs James Henry Bernard. Hunter River. announce the engagement of their daughter Reta Wilma iA.gnes to Randolph Andrew Stev- enson. Borden. son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson. lillliots. Marriage to take place on June 38th. at 630 P. M. in Hunter River United Church.

EDUCATIONAL HORIZON CORRECTION Canada leads the world in the production of nickel, asbestos. platinum and radium; ranks second in gold, al- uminium. (imported ore), zinc. and molybdenum; third in copper. lead. magnesium and arsenic, and fourth in silver. It is the leading nation in the export of base met- als. Mining is carried on in every province except P. E. 1. Ontario leads by producing over 40 per cent of the total mineral produc- tion of the Dominion. Quebec holds secpnd place.

1860

Former Moderaio will be

ZION

90th. ANNIVERSARY

SUNDAY, JUNE 18th REV. A. D. MMKINNON, D.D., Cape Brown,

1950

r Maritime Synod

guest speaker. Part of these services will be in the Gaelictongue.

FOR WOMEN

I-VVAJ1 H) I p &

IMUST GET SOME DINNER ROLLS

J

Fl.li8CIIlMANN'S

YES, WITH

staiscumanws RISES FAST, BAKES LIGHT

MADE EXTRA E ACTIVE AND

ammummmu-I'-"H"-'"

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. SEYMOUR POLLAED

On the evening of May lath. 1950. the residents of Emyvale and vio- inity learned with deep regret of the passing of a much respected resident in the person of Mrs. Sey- mour Pollard. at the advanced age of eighty-two years.

Although in failing health for the past few years, it was not until a week before her death that she became beclfast. when stricken with pleural pneumonia. Up until this time she took a keen interest in the affairs in and about her home. and was always ready to welcome a neighbour for a. friendly chat.

Before her marriage to Seymour Pollard in 1910, she was Katherine McMillan of Indian River Parish.

During her illness she was fre- quently visited by her beloved

pa.s'tor. Reverend George McCor- mac. who administered the but sacraments of Holy Mother Church.

The large concourse of people

i who came from far and near and

the many Mass Cards and Mes- sages of sympathy received showed the respect in which the deceased was held. . She is survived by her sorrowmg husband and one son. Simrceon. and her niece Mrs. Thomas T. Mic- Closkey. whom she reared and loved as her daughter. and who tenderly cared for her during her last, days.

Two brothers also survive who live in western Canada.

Her funeral was held from her late residence on May 19th to St. Ann's Church, Lot 65. Where Req- uiem High Mass was celebrated by her Pastor Reverend George Mic- cormac, after which her remains were laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery. there to await the Glor-

ious Itesurrection. The pail hearers were Amos Monaghan. William Griffin. Dan-

iel Mocinn, Walter Ooady. Mat- thias Murray and Thomas Mc- Quaid.

card or Thanks

Mr. Seymouth Pollard and spurgcon sincerely thank all kind friends and neighbours who in any way helped them in their recent sad bereavement; also Reverend George Mccormac and Doctor Ran- dolph Murchison who so faithfully attend:-d lilllrs. Pollard in her last days and all who sent Mus Cards and lite.-sages of Sl'mlNI5h.V-

card of Thanks

Mr. Linus German, Kensington. wishes to thank his neighbours and friends for Mass Cards. Mes- sages of Sympathy and many acts of kindness during his recent sad Iiuvernent.

CARD OF THANKS

Miss Susie Weatherbis wishes to thank her many friends and neith- bours for their kindness during her sad bereavement in the loss of her sister Mrs. Sophia Deohamp-

Iiaii Proposed swift Drive Through Italy

LONDON. June 13 - (OP) - Field Marshal Viscount Alexander. who commanded Allied armies in Italy. speculates in a lengthy -dia- patch on what might have happen- ed during the final phases of the Second World War it the Allies had hit middle Europa powerfully from the south.

In a report on the campaign. submitted to thewar office in April, 1947. Canada's Governor-

General reveals he urged mating a swift power drive through Italy. and even considered landing strong forces in Yugoslavia. The report was issued in the London Gazette.

The project could not be carried out beoau of decisions on a higher level to land Allied troops in southern France in the atlon known as "Anvil." This was carried out in the late aummer of

"THE GUARDIAN. CHA.RUOTTE'l'()WN

i

"'0 ii mm, ,, uni - inmuummulmim ii" ' -

Two new cattle barns have been completed on the Exhibition Grounds. reconstruction work on the vaudeville stage in the driving park is almost finished, and Schlit- man's cement plant on the Old Kensington Rifle Range is readv to operate as work on these pro- jects proceeds rapidly under favor- able weather conditions.

Shown above is the Kensington Beach proposed industrial develop- ment site and the Charlottetown Driving Park at the East and of Charlottetown. The Exhibition Grounds. on which the five year rebuilding and extension program is underway, lies behind the no-. track.

The cement mirdng plant (No. 2 on the plan) will prepare its first cement this morning. The un- housed plant consists of a large bstcher and a screening plant and the cement will be transported by two ready mix concrete trucks. A small ouice will be built and the plant enclosed in the fail.

Excavation operations for the laying of the foundation of the large Island Fertilizer plant (3) are under way. Two hangars will be moved from the Charlottetown airport and joined together to pro- vide housing for the plant.

This plant. when completed, will be 508 feet long and about 198 feet wide with a railway spur run- ning through the left hand side to the Eastern end so that loading and unloading operations may be carried on within the building.

The erection of the first han- gar is expccted to be finished around the last of July. The second hangar will be erected and the project completed this autumn.

The railway spur will run be- tween the cement plant and the Government Garage (1) down in the fertilizer plant. Work has not yet commenced on the spur. This

spur is indicated by the dotted lines. Trenches have been dug for

the foundation of the new Gov- ernment garage for the Provin- cial Department of Public Works. This garage to be reconstruct- ed from an airport hangar is ex- pected to house all the Govern- ment machinery. The hangar will be hauled from the ainport in sections. -

The eastern boundary of the City runs along the western end of the fertilizer plant. The land-

SVGGES TED PARK SITE

KEIISINGTOL BEACH mopossv

t IAEUSIWIM

HILLSBOROUGH 'l3RIDGI'.'

scape area from the shore em- bankment to the cement plant in

the City area will be seeded down. The City asphalt plant is in

the southwestern corner in front of the Government Garage. A road from the southern end of I-lillsboro Bridge road run: past the asphalt plant. proposed gar- age and the fertilizer plant to the place where the City dump now is located.

Beyond the Exhibition Grounds the Provincial Government owns about 10 acres of land where factories may be erected. If erected these factories will he served by the new spur line of the railway.

At Exhibition Ground-

The vaudeville stage in the rac- ing oval will be completed today. Directly behind it is the new judges stand about sixty feet from the track. A new six and one half foot fence has been erected around the driving park and the track itself has been widened and rebuilt.

Inside the main track work is proceeding on a jogging track to be completed this year. The grandstand has been repaired. and this fall the old racing barns will be replaced by new stables.

Two of the proposed new-cattle harns on the Exhibition Grounds have been completed and a third will be finished today. Cement has been laid for a new pig barn and for another row barn. About 18 men are working on this pro- jr-Cl under Mr. Robert Chappell of York.

Each of lhese barns will accom-

modate about 40 head of cattle. six barns were built last year and when building operations are completed there will be accom- modation for between 600 and 700 cattle. A new sheep barn. will also he built. The stalls for the horses along the Kensington Road will be re- moved and replaced by a new Frost fence. The horses will be placed in barns at the eastern end of the ground; behind the cattle and swine barns.

Next year another storey will be added to the Women's Insti- tule Building and probably a length extension. Present plans call for A new office and restaur- ant replacing the present facili- ties. l

1944. Allied forces in the Med- iterranean had to be diverted to France, and the effort there took ships, aircraft and supplies which Viscount Alexander hoped he might have used in Italy.

"It is interesting to speculate what would have happened if I had been allowed to carry out this plan (for a northward thrust from Italy) and had appeared with two

strong armies on the southern frontier of Germany and the Danube basin in the autumn of

1944." he writes. "The effects would probably have been considerable. not only militar- ily but politically. My plan was. however, fated to be stillborn. "The demands of Anvil had grown: The troops to be withdrawn (from Italy) included not only the whole French corps and three United states divisions but also a considerable number of American corps and army troops. I was in- formed that our air strength would also be reduced, probably by 70 per cent...my forces would be much reduced. and unbalanced in infantry. but I came to the con- clusion that an advance into north- eastern Italy would still be pos- sible. though at a reduced tempo. and must be attsmpvted."

Effect on Italian Campaign

In another part of his report. the Governor-General of Canada. who

was Gen. sir Harold Alexander at the time of these events. writes:

"Whatever value the invasion of southern France may have had as a contribution to operations in northwestern Europe its etfect on the Italian campaign was dis- astrous The A-llied armies in full pursuit of a beaten enemy were called off from the chase. Kes- selring (Field Marshal Kesseiring. German Commander) was given a breathing space to reorganiu his scattered forces and I was left with insufficient strength to break through the barriers c-f the Apen- nines-...

"I express no opinion on the cor- rectnass of the decision. but I was. to say the least, disappo tad that our victory was not to be ex- ploited as it deserved."

The 1st Canadian Corps sought in Italy as part of the British Eighth Army durim the campaigns which Viscount Alexander dis- cusses.

whereas the decision to Invade Southern l7'ra.nce was a disappoint- ment to Viscount Alexander he ultimately reconciled himself to the change in strategy. He carried on in Italy with inferior forces.

Tlll. AVIV. Iarael, June 13 - (AP)-An air -greament between the United states and Israel was signed today

BECAIISLIT GOES FIIIITIIER

Work On Kensington Beach Area Projects Making Rapid Progress

DEWZ20P)VIE.N'T-

IN MEMORIAM

CHARLES FREDERICK

The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on! March 25th, of Charles Frederick Larter of l-la-mpshire. son of the late Frederick Larter and of Fran- ces Jane Hyde Letter of Hamp- shire.

Mr. Larter was a veteran of

XIARTER

z

PACE "l rixi:l1.'A

Mrs. C. N. Coffin was appointed to take charge of programme for next meeting to he held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Jay. Roll call to be answered by a twentycent article for a Grab-Bag. A contest put on by Mrs. Alvin Burke was won by Mrs. Clarence Coffin,

The evening was brought to a close by a delicious lunch served by the hostess assisted hy Mrs.

World War I having served in the Army for three and a half years enlisting in the 68th Regina Bat-I talion and sebing action in France where he was both wounded and gassed. on his discharge in 1919 he was married to Efifis Mae Johnson of Quincy. Mass. He was engaged in farming until the Sec- ond World War when he again enlisted serving in the Veterans Guard in Quebec, Sydney and St. Stephen. He was discharged after suffering a serious accident.

He is lovingly remembered as a dutiful son, a devoted husband. a kind father and a. good neigihibor. He leaves to mourn besides his mother and widow. a sister, Mrs, Richard MaoLean. a brother Wat- son, and three sons, Heath and Layton of Hampshire. and Alec of Bothwell, Ontario. I

The funeral was conducted by Rev. Howard Christie assisted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. Mr. Mur- dodk Maol.eod of Harisville ren- dered a solo. The floral tributes received were very beautiful and much appreciated by the family.

PISQUID WEST W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of Pisquid West. Women's Institute, met on May 10th. at the home of Mrs. John David Macbomald with' an attendance of eight members. The meeting opened by repeating the Creed, followed by the waist measurement of each member. Minutes of last meeting were read. approved and seconded by presid- ent. correspondence was read.

It was decided that 32.00 be sent to the Salvation Army. 55.00 to Copenhagen fund. Collectors were appointed to canvass district for

Red Cross collection.

Andrew acKinnon. Joan and Viv- ian Mao nald. followed by 5, soc. lal hour.

( Patriot please copy.)

YUKON VETERAN

QUEBEC. June 13 - (GP) -. William Drury, veteran of the seas Yukon gold rush who made his money selling shovels. pick: and pans to fortune seekers. ar- rived today on the Empress 0! France from Liverpool.

The 80-year-old Mr. Drury to- day owns. with a partner. the big- gest department store at White- horse ss well as five other atoraa in the Yukon. It was his first visit to England in 32 years.

The Neighbors

"Pay no attention to him.

Reports of committees were heard.

Vs Cup Biananlnj 1 Cup sima All-purpoaa no... 1,5 Cup Can I K Cupa Sugar

attention.”

By George Clack

Hels just trying to-ai1h&l

V; Cup Cotton 1 Teaaponn Soda da (Zorn Stare):

,1; Teaspoon Cream of Tune,

. ...&emiy2niw"""N'v(. IA Teaspoon Sell 1 Cup Milk

HA Taaapooua Valllll 2 Iigga. Unbeaten

(

CORN

Cream shortening in mixing lmwl until light and Huffy. Silt dry ingredients over creamed shortening. Add milk and vanilla. Stir until all flour is dampened, then beat

ANADA

STARCH

200 strokes (about 114; minutes). Scrape bowl and spoon often throughout entitle mixing. Arid unbeaten eggs and best 250 strnlccs. Bake in two 9-inch grossed layer cake pans in moderate oven (350I F.) K) to 40 minstes. Frost with your favourite boil:-d frosting.

FREE-s'Jane AshIsy's'l'erted Recipe. - S-nrl postcard to Home Sarvioo Tloparimlnl. CCBT. The Canada Starch Company Limited. E0. lot l'.'.l1. MontrIaL