I l il l l ,.

Page 2. The Guardian Tuesday. Sept. 27. 1955

City and Central

CARD PARTY at Sons of Eng- land Hall. Richmond St.. Wed- nesday. Sept. zilth at 8:15. Spon- sored by Daughters of England Lodge.

MISS VIVIAN WALDRON. mis- sionary on furlough from Aki- vidu. India, will be the speaker at the Baptist Women's Thank Offering Service on Wednesday. September 29th. at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY e The James Taper, North Granville, re- funeral of Mrs Robert D!-amend

' s ' her late residence. 65 Douglas t. (1,:,29;e7l':h':ti.Ii;;i3:n"'o"' Mbe"a' to the Church of the Most ll-oly 9 9' t . Redeemer where Requiem High

5"? lea”-'5 m m"”” 0'” dd”ghi lllzus ws celebrated by Rex. F.L. .9” H3191 and ""9 S""- D” Mal" Cass who also conducted st-rvice "'3" Man?” at the grave. Pallbearers were

Coxsh-RV.-In-E CE-3'1-EAMAh Edgar Gillespie. Albert (ial'l:Pll. ggyirs E G Sanmmg "annual pun Allan J. Mag:-Donald. Peter Lon- sldcnt ol the Vtlinl(tlli.S Progressive "O"-Vi Alex Pnrd and A"E”.3"” D Conservative Association will at- g(mE'?.g c!."l9r"l"ll "35 '" me tend the lfltllli anniversary duiiieij at "K emem” of the fnuiiding of the party at.' 1-mM-n- ygpl. "E51-13-(I g Charlottctmln Nov It has already The new Sludem gmup or -I-mum. lsiz". :".".”l';::f:i..:iP”.E1;.("”3'.:.::

i i in . t .t git S - Flemming "ill ””9”d- lowin: (a)il1d8Cl:'P ::l(1 menilovaliile

THIS is .VATlt)NAl. lmmuniza- ”"."a””" 9"” '?d "V R31?" don week. There were many cases w”g.ht md 30"" M950" ” ms" of whooping couch in Prince Ed- "5510" 0" ynuna penpiei imrk ward Island KM, Wm, and fourbivas held in the form of question deaths This is a dangerous iii- and anweri being ;2"'d5'd by "wmi sease for infants and young l-hil-i,?.:'is:HhP Sem”rr'P L 9x”'l":1”ii

. . . . i . l e ilslness niee ml: was tircsi ct dren. If yolii iliildien hale not aver by the Senior Y Pl, prcsmg

received the triple protection a- . garinst diphthei'lia.kiihouDl:;Sl coudgh f;l';'mC:a:;P':g:i7gLi:rd::;E:a&:ml: an tetanus l or lawl, on't e- . . t V lay. have innciillitions started tlllslliginel-::i.einh(:ii;?rg;::1:t::u3fir51e:p'l;z ' k h' ' t ( 'l' , - . t l.-ff. ?.S.2”' .'-.331-'..l..T-Z”"f..,...A..'.ZT Thank-aw-nz.Wvekend in ""f”" amanpnx ing closed with a worship service ' led by Roger Craig. Caral Hardy -and Earl Warren During the ser- vice Renee Cotton sang ”The Ninety and Nine". Pianist for the evening was Sally Wcbster.

Organ Placed

IOY'S TAXI - Dial 6560-5560.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

EDUCATIONAL TAX was due on April 30th. Steps are being taken to collect same.

HEAR Rev. Alexander Marks. blind Jewish Evangelist at the Canoe Cove Presbyterian Church this evening at 3 pm.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS -- Mrs.

Howard Mclnnis FITTED FOOTWEAR

"Capital punishment was rarely resorted to, you were going to die anyway." Dr. L. K. Zielinsld, one of Canada's new citizens now re- siding in Kensington. told Rotar- ians at their luncheon meeting yes- terday in speaking of his exper- ience as a Polish prisoner of the Russians in the salt mines of Si- beria.

Dr. Zielinski described the mo- bilization of his medical unit in Warsaw and the almost immediate evacuation to Lebouf many miles away. ”Seventeen days later we received the knife in the back from Russia, we were not prepared to face two enemies." the Doctor said ”We realized that our Nation had no chalice. so I abandoned my army uniform and did medical work in The ho-liital.” He describ- ed how while making a call on a wouiidcrl Polish officer to change a dressing. he was seized in the corridor and arrested. a victim of) the VKWD of Russia 47 personsl were captured in the same apart-. nicnl uhile till business l

Dr Zielinski spent nine months.

a prisoner in Poland and two: iiionths in Russia. 32 personsl existed in a room about lil ft.j

sqlizire. sitting on the floor by dayl and taking turns to walk a little for exercise at night STARVATION RATION

”L'iitil fllarch I9-10 the food wasl not a st;-iiwatioii ration but 'ifteri that it rapidly became worse Ex-I tract of dry fruits coloured hot water and a little sugar added along with bread. was the diet. Barley soup with occasionally a little meat added. was the dinner

two daughters and son Apparently these people originally came from Bootle. Eiigand. l Anyone who has any knowledge of the whereabouts of these people should contact the Provincial Red Cross at 62 Prince Street in Charl- ottetown which conducts an En- quiry Bureau as one of its many SETVICES.

175 Queen St.-Currie Bldg. FOT crusade en-hhi-.-T Placed in the Coliseiim yester- day was the large Wiii'lit7.er" organ which w II b l y d lJ.' flvir. Royston. Miigforii awhen hi? ldirects a 500 voice choir at the iopening of the National Steward-i

shgp friusade of the United Church ' W is 5 being eld in Charlotte- 5tli: Per Insertion -lm mm -:--;-.--u:-j- 3 Rev. J. S. Bonnell who last night , MR1-H5 l?ddi;es.Ised a lagge audience in the-I . -ell T8 Part 0 the United States :g”l:lKI1:l:Ip(?l:'lr:nA'qepahezqncglagoalf will fly here for the openiiig and and Mrs Clarence Kirkhrighl liAr'- i,i.:::,eTi:::zn :tdd:,f5siCTlhe "mug" . ' - e oiseum is villa WilllPl a daughter. 9 lbs. lexpemed tn draw on of the Larges”

Describes Hardships" In Salt Mine Of Siberia

To Conduct Mission In St. Paul's Church Here

meal. Also at times salted dry fish. In it any wonder we were - all skin and bones?" the Doctor ” asked.

The transport to Siberia by train . was much more severe, with forty people in each "wagon" and no - beat. No clothing of any kind was supplied the prisoners many of g whom were in light summer suits. and died from exposure.

”Once in 24 hours a bucket of soup. mostly frozen food, was pass- ed ln the open door. We lived for two weeks like that." the speaker said.

"I had been sentenced to eight years of slave work in the salt mines, chiefly because 1 was ed- ucated. Finally we were offered our liberty if we wotild agree to join the Russians to fight against Germany."

The released prisoners worked their way for I00 miles from the Siberian camp and caught a train to South Russia Dr. Zielinski then joined the re-organized Polishp . army on Russian soil. He missedllilarnh of this year. was born In two evacuations due to illness hut!Charlottetuwn and educated at Vigil received good treatment in the Kelli 5Ch00l- H9 l0lll9d "19 l'h Russian Hospitals and eventually District Royal Calllidlall 5lEl'lBl' '1 got hack to Poland, ' Sept. i939 and went overseas in a

The speaker. who had been hplsignals unit in October 19-t1.Foilr ll-danced by the chairman or oil. ing service in England, Holland and bert Houston. was thanked for his impressive story of his mad into Canada and was demobolized freedom by the co-chairman Gor- ll1 1945.

110?! Ken". After a briet period of employ-

President Frank Curtis intro-lmelll Wilh the imperial Oll C0m- duced with pleasure as a new.P8llY. Ml'- Perry llllhed the SN!” member, Bob Pitt. Manager of the of the Travel Bureau and later the Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. Pitt camelPhysical Fitness Department were to Canada from England in 1903-his knowledge of and active nart- and was employed in various C, icipation in Hockey. baseball and N. R. Hotels until going overseas football proved valuable. in 1940 where he remained on Mr. Perry shares with his wife active service. returning to Can-.ttie oversight and training of the ads in 1946 with the rank of Lieut.lthird Cub Pack (Kirk).

Colonel and later the decoratlonl Photo by W. Taylor. M.B.E.. Vice President George. Fisher extended the club welcomelcaster of Charlottetown, W. J. to the new member. lManning. Ottawa and C. W. King,

Guests present were: Chief oflTorontu. Atliol ltlacLeod of Cam- Police MacArthur and Stan Lan- bridge. Mass. was a visiting Ro- tarian

CARETAKER

Arthur R Perry cently appointed Chief Caretaker of the Charlottetown Armouries in succession to Percy Keenan. re- tired. Mr. Perry. who has been

i City Hospital lbclzaur Begins

Rev. Richard Rees. whose homelleading Missions and carrying on: on wednesduy address is The Old Vicarage. South- Evangelistic work.

borough. Tunbridge Wells. England will coiidllct an evangelistic Miss- ion is St. Paul's Church. Charlotte- town. October 2nd to Oct. 7th- When Rev. Rees was about 18 years of age he bacame convinced that God had called him to be an evangelist. A few years later he was ordained as a clergyman in the Church of England and instinc-

AFFLECK-At the P E 1 l-los- .3"”"""95 "ll" "35 mended 8" in tively Vielted his ministry through

Pltal on sent. as. 1955. in Mr. and -ldm" m””"9 in this City-

the eyes of an evangelist. Rev.

l FERGUSON- Suddenly

Mrs. Ross Afflerk lnee Mar-l garet Ballcmi ii daughter. Janet Lsabel. Weight 7 lbs. 3 ozs.

MCINNIS - At the Prince CountypReEaEiVes

Hospital on Sept. 2-! to Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mclnnis Southl Granville a son weight lilb. fl oz. Charles BlEllllt'.

MARRT-aG-ES MACNEILL-GORDON-At River View Hotel Murray Harbour. on September 24th, by Mr. M. D. Dun-l bar. Yvonne Nightingale Gordori.l

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurie'

Gordon. Murray Harbour. to Eston Bell MacNeill. son of Mr. and Mrs- Angus MacNcill of Murray Harbour.

DEATHS MALLETT-At i129-27 Ave. Ed- monton. Albertzi. on Sept. 11.

1955. Mrs. Chester Mallett.

JACKSON-At Brackley on Sept 26th, 1955. Mrs. Arthur 3. Jack- son in her 78th year. Her re- mains are resting at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home where service will be held Wednesday afternoon. service starting at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Sher- wood Cemetery.

BOWNESS-At Kensington. Sept.

1

funeral i

. l i

5. 1956. Mrs. Isabel Boivness in i

her 87th year. Remains resting at Davison's Funeral Home until Wednesday at l p.m. thence to Presbyterian Church. Kensingtoll W-here funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Interment Peo- ple's Cemetery. Keiisington.

Septem- ber M. 1935. at the home of his nephew on Richmond Street.

year. Remains resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held iihis lTucsdayt afternoon, ser- .vice commencing at 3.15. inter- ment Peoples Cemetery.

Heart Home on

ly of Soiiris in her Rrid year Her remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home front where the funeral will be held Wednesday morning. leav- ing the home at it o'clock for Requiem High Mass at St. t Maryis Church. Sourls at 9.8). Interment church cemetery.

N. D. Muclean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltahlro

DIAL 5613

Watson W Fergiison in his 55th.

HARRINGTON - At the Sacred Monday. Sept. . E. 1955. Ida Harrington. former '

Rees has Church appointments in

Looking For

I The Prince Edward island Divis- iongof The Canadian Red Cross Society has received a letter from Mrs. Ellen Draper of 30 HeyGreen Rd.. Wavertree. Liverpool. 15. Eng- land. who is anxious to locate.her cousins of whom she has not heard for many years. Mrs. Draper says in her letter that her mother. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth L1-irkins 11199 C350,, 0l' Kemp! her Aunt Agnes. who- later married a LeClair and he,- uncle. Christopher Kemp. all came to Canada years ago. and that both Mrs. LeClair and Mr. Kemp re- mained here. The latte" is thought to be deceased but Airs. Draper 4'” m""l”

In Memoriam

In lovhig memory of my Md. ther. Mn. John A. Miickinnon Viral; departed this life Sept. 27th.

Rev. Richard Reel Croydon, in the Royal Air Force. Borstal Institution and in Howe.

Rev. Rees began a series of

miles a year up and down England, Hampton, N. 13.. Woodstock. N. 3.,

. BI-ii-ke

Electric Authorized

0 Dealer

Electrical Wiring flepalring and Supplies

When all is still and quiet

And illeepioilesaiieii my eyeg

My lhmlslita are It a lonely KYEVQ

When my dear Mother lies.

MY liaart still liness My eyes shed many a tem- God alone knows how I miss her As It iiawnii anott year.

aches with lone-

l Lovingly remembered by her idalllmff Shirley. Mrs. William Rliynes. Bill and Dehralee.

lll WWII! mam ,v of a dear wife and mother. Mrs. .lohn A. Macltlnnon. who depiuud this life Sept. 27. 1949.

i il:";.”.'."”:.:'E..t..'”v"”"”'” 0" "wins Death leaves a wound Household Applinno" No one can heal. T0l0Vl!i0ll W (I f .;

N5. .i"..".'31 l?.'i32l "" DML 4021 We think of her daily. 6'.” G... Rh

And Ilrlll till he elll.

Laviiigly remembered by her husband and two sons. Basil and Wayne.

In loving inem , at our dear iion mil bi-other. Flight Sergeant Vincent M. Connolly. R.C.A.F.. who lost lilo me in Etyllt. lent. ma. I911.

our country called fat me to nerve

Inisedr. (lithe llld-Ind aoa.

You aobly assured to the call

swig "Ila! In I. send me."

We will nioet you some day dear Vhoont.

WM your comrades brave and

when d robe of IMO! I give: Pur your uniform of blue.

Ever ilemeinbe ed by his mo- ther. listen and brothers.

For Rent

Apartment, four rooms and bath, outside city illn- its OII-plvid highway.

Amtr-

WJ. GUARULAN

CUDMORPS DRY OLEANERS

ID IQ! & PIMIO C1"

mperial Pints, 20 01s.

Gil 7 lm -i

Mi .'.ur-l Fun

NEWPORT

TURVFNTINE

' Large, George Sh - , said Oliver Gallant assumes all liabilities of the said firm . i up to and including this date.

in Watford. in Chatham. and at a'

l He is a brothel. of ML Tom Rm,5' The annual Charlottetown Hos- an Anglican evangelist who t-dn.,Dltal Bazaar which for many years ducted an Evngelistic Mission lnlhas be”.".a." early ml feature. in St. Paul's here in June. 1952 withiule aCm'm?5 "I .”'e C”""""'".ty' great acceptance and success. gives pr”';l?uth'5"Yea" "f b?;,;'I3 4 . igger an e or an ever. e me How ember iith and before somin eptri Hedi-iemer Community Centre -be Charlottletolwn will have cconduited gmnum mn-mrww and concluding S. D . . , S , .Saturday night. ix ay missions in ussex. lV. B-.l The work of

. various church lcontinued on page 13' groups on display. includes many

NOTICE OF CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP

OF MAPLE LEAF TAXI

NOTICE is hereby given that the taxi business car- ried on in Charlottetoivn in Queen's County, Prince'Ed- ward Island by Oliver Gallant under the name and firm of "Maple Leaf Taxii" has been sold by the said Oliver Gallant to J. Robe Chisholm, Douglas Rhynes, Wendell herd and Albert: Mccandle and the

Dated this 26th day of September A.D. 1955. Witness: J. A. McGuigan. (Sgd.) OLIVER GALLANT.

NOTICE

"Re-opening of MAPLE LEAF TAXI under new management. 6 experienced drivers operating 24 hour service. When you dial this number you get prompt ser- vice and drivers who have been driving you for years.

50 REMEMBER TO DIAL 6559 - 6550

al i1ewT011i

Iuwovullibol

NOW u'l'H...MIowfvub&WcvlngIulou-AII6ow lunch-Inotodltidfqon-Allowb-H3000 Wovlogktton-AlNowNo-Ddlootiultalngl

c --c-cm-2-Q-an-cm-sac

lNIRODUCl:&& . E

REGULAR, SUPER OR VEIV GENNI

Lun:nnuu:-n-un-n----nn-----n-M-

THE liliulsjnlnnirv

4.... ..

the regular meeting of the Royal Edward Donnell. Chaptar of the i. O. was held in tbe wi-itiu

Regent after which the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. it was decided by the chapter I to hold their regular J. MacMlllan reP0l'l8d 0!! lht monthly meeting in the writing work done for children in room of the Charlottetown Hotel in future.

ceived and showed the result of an outstanding Rose Day campaign in I . June. The Chapter wishes to ex- 'abm” ”' lend their appreciation to the me- chants who helped maket his pro- ject such a success. Plans were made for catering to two tea's for , . the Canadian Press Association on Caretaker at the Compound since the mm and smh of octoben at Shining Waters Lodge in Gavendish and at the Charlottetown Golf Club.

posed contribution by the Chapter ' to the Queen Charlotte High School Library. A sum of money was vot- G-rrmany. Corporal Perry returned ed for the purchase of books. Mrs.

desirable. articles which have been processed as a labour of love to- wards the Hospital and the work it stands for. The fancy work tables will vie with the products of the cook in the kitchen in seeking re- cognition as the centre of attraction-

Alberta bison named Betsy was added to Toronto zoo Saturday.

D. E. In

The Treasurer's report was re-

House. Miss lrving. reporting for

lations said that Miss David

in the hospital India.

Mrs. Burnett wool committee

reported for

The education secretary, M” ed that a great .931 of appreciation ' k b 1 n (h g should go. to thc ladies of the Char- Masey spa e re y on 8 pm lotte Residence for their kind co-

operation. After

meeting was closed with the

tional Anthem. -

Have Your Clothes

DRY CLEANED PRESSED ONLY

Provision has also been made

for games and entertinment of at various kinds to add to the enjoy- ment of the afternoon and evening.

RITE-WAY zoo cars BISON ' CLEANERS TORONTO (CF)-An B00-pound Dial 7387

We are pleased to an- nounce the association of Mr. Alex A. Mac- L

firm. i

l

Isaac with our Mr. Maclsaac will aort- tinue his interests in the Island Tobacco Company and coal

brokerage. J .- bir. Alex A. Maclsaac. M.L.A.

R. E. Mutch & Co. Ltd.

The B-A PLEDGE

W! AT EA MAKE THE PROM)! 1'0 TH! MUIOL ING PUBLIC. WE WILL NOT PERMIT A SINGLE CDMPBTITOR-NO. NOT A BINGJ ONE-TOOPPBR GA30l.lNBSUPlRlOR'K)(lJ'RlAI8ANDQ. lTl8G.lllIlNCHtlE.llITI'lATBvA88ANDN All! THE PINBT GASUJNB IN CANADA TODAY, AND.NOMAT1'lRVlHATO'f'Hll8DOm-IAY WE WILL KEEP THEM THE FINEST-IN POWER. lN FBI- PORMANCI. IN ENGINE PROTECT ION. ITISAIAOCIJRIIIJIPTHAT YGJCANTMJYA BETTER MUTE OIL THAN all OWN Pl.BRI.& HEAVY DUTY MOIQ (IL. 'I'l'lISIINOI'AEAH'.NUI'AG.AIM.l'l'IlA PLEDGE 10 YCXl,.1'1iI CANADIAN bUI”Ql8T-A HEX?! RAGE IY TIC RXXJI1r-AND THE INTEGRITY-OP TIII IIJTIIII AMERICAN OIL WMPANY LIMITED. '

riimonrr

secretary

non: of '12 thoDoaaatNewarkstat.e'l'oaciiu-I in. W, ,,,.k' 1, , mung. 0; Q, Charlottetown Hotel on Monday. college and attends Fairleigh Dtch- nun”, u.,,p.,., -1- September 5. with the Ruent. liuon Collog . Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald prosid- ggcfeury ofugg lug. There were twenty-six mem- bers in attendance.

Korean Health Center with the as- sistance of the I. 0. D. E. Mrs. in the Junior Deplmnent 0! an

Murley told of attending a Canad- y laniztlon ceremony in the Court s;ic,":f..'Ai:lg.ivm(;hri::m:h.lEI:,:f:I?w;';

Committee on Commonwealth Re- completed her 1- 0. D. E. SCllJlBI'-

ship and had returned to her work in Vellore. South

and also mention-

a general discussion the

Brampton " f i ;v.':;' t' Tops In Weekly. Field

&.Klll.AK'dllldIcIlh. &aa:;l.awana"inada”vd'ih-'1'III:'u'PlaeO.PI:.Ilc.NIW :1. "PC: MUS C31 CZ M0” 3'53 VAN&UVII.'iC.--.rIllDIlD.CC'U1A-IOl.lIIIlIIIQll1o ltm. llIIl"&” Conservator. a wonhbgiortbabutall-round paper-lh

ofthocaiia-Pearce dianvloohlyliewspapos-Auoclat-booted!

The Oakvillsrrafalgar Journal. page coverage. ” '9 also

weekly.

fine the

Sunday School and attends the Mason trophy.

the thi!tilil'-Sliifillrlieiiliilhloiilinliiielir. and Mrs ' oF"c'AL h d John Sutherland Boniiell of New 3 York. is minister at the West Side W

Presbyterian Church. Englewood. New Jersey. He is a graduate of Lafayette College and Princeton Theological Seminary. Mr. Bonnell spent three years overseas during World War II in the United States Army. During this time he served, in three units: the 88th Combat Division, the 15th Army Group, and the United States Forces in Austria.l The wedding is planned tori December l5. -

1. -

l

the

N a-

it

sfiliinsat Gud”more's

EXTRA SPECIAL

JELLY

Crubapples. 6 qt. basket . . . ,. 69c

LARGE-BLUE as BED-Supply Limited

PIums.6qt.bosliot 89:

BLUE

Grapes.6qt.baskot ........99e

SMALL QUANTITY Pickling Cucumbers. 6 qt. basket 69: to 51.00

CHOICE ISLAND .

Eating Apples. 5 lb. cello bag 39:

iwirrnn

'5” A!" i IML3613

- BIIIIN CLEANER

...gllle you greater power... less engine wllllil

Thhspuhplugintuulhrhanndsdmllnhnuglooinlnl clan-blrdngl-AOldnu.WbnIhnywIorotnavndtqwcndl'!

all-ead"pnoIIms.IaAhnr&olonttnnedspodtabdvI9ulIdI!rI nliudfdindaopnuuvuhthanonglrioinu. - - ldho-Iqwiliohon-buvihgl-Alia

MIM to 8.0M clan: the George III trophy for the page in the same class. and placed second in the competition for the best front page. The Brampton Conservator also Oulll Mill" 3196'!” for being the belt all-round nevIl- wad first honors in the best trout ingcornmltteeoftbe.lerseyClt.ypaperintboweeklyttaidlnc... Presbytery. Ml!-5 Hllldscllllll I8 I130 ldl with a circulation of at least The meeting was opened by the a member or the Flrlt embytei-inn aooo Church. Passaic. where she teaches