rinks participating in the Prince

ship competitions at Summerside. ilnrc Miller. of the Harry Dickie

P. E. I. BONSPIEL

A member of one of the twenty rink of Summerside. is seen in

iltlward island curling champion- Christmas rink of the R.C.A.F.

active competition with F-L Hugh

Station. Photo by Wotton.

Solemn Pontifical Requiem High lilass was celebrated at St. Dun- stairs Basilica Saturday for Rev. John A. lii.'Ici)onul:i by His Ex- rcllcncy Must Reverend Malcolm A. Aiacjachern, D.D. Bishop of Charlottetown. High Priest was lit. Rev. Monsignor Patrick Mc- liluhon.

Deacons of iionour were Rev. Wnltcr Reid and Rev. Preston ii.-Immili. Deacons of the Mass were Rev. F. Corcoran and Rev, C. Pitrr-.

Very Rev. P.F. MacDonald was

Liner Collision Claims Total SlI6,000,000

NEW YORK AP) - The total number of claims in the Andrea Doria - Stockholm ship collision rose to 1.565 as the deadline passed Friday for filing claims in the , case. involving more than Sii6.000.000.

The Italian line's Doria and the Swedish - American line's Stock- holm collided off Nantucket. Mass.. last July 7.5, Fifty lives were lost and the Doria sank.

The deadline of Feb. 15 - for

s nnd ”,, s to file ('lIIlInS for injuries. deaths or los- ses--was set last fall by court edict.

Both lines agreed last month to abandon court actions to fix blame for the collision.

' wssrssu GUARDIAN

PARLOR Social at home of Iinyd Beairsto. Kcnsingion, Thurs- day. February piano fund. ,

PLAN to ttend Valentine Social St. Marks all. Kensington Mon- dny. Feb. til. I p.m. Admission 35 cents. Lunch served.

. BED!-JQUII: Rink. tonight, Jun- Inr Hockey. Bedeque versus Kin- lmra 7.30. Albany versus Free- town 8.45.

IIEDEQUE Rink South' Shore ""t'key League. Tuesday. Free- tmvrl Royals versus Albany st. Pat 9 Game time 0.30 skate alter.

SKATING Carnival, Remington Rink. Wednesday. Feb. 10 at 8 rpm. sponao d by Iteasington Lions. lt.C.A.F. Band in attendance WFIPSY of officer commanding,

Hold Services For The Late Rev. John A. MacDonald

Master of Ceremonies. Rev. Bernard Giilis assisted in choir.

Present in the sanctuary were Rev. Lco Iierrell. Rev. Michael Rooney. Rev. Phelan McKenna. Rev. R. Phelan. Very Rev. C.H. Morcau. C.Ss. R.. Rev. J.F. Cogh- lan, C.SsR.. Rev. W.AlIan C.Ss.R. Rev. Clark MacAulay. C.Ss.R.. and Sir William J.P. MacMillan.

Pallbearers were: Harry Mur- phy. Frank J. MacDonald. Urban ML-Quaid. Wilfred Driscoll, Louis Butler, Frank A. MacDonald.

On Saturday afternoon the body was transferred to Tignlsh where it will lie in state in St. Simon and St. Jude Church until this morning at 10:30 when Solemn Re- quiem High Mass will be celebrat- ed.

Dr. the

Interment will be in the Church

IKE HAD PERSONALITY I

LONDON (CP) - Britain's top strategist of the Second World War depicts Sir Winston Church- ill as a ruthless boss always ready to denounce as ”defeatist" any- one who thought of anything but attacking.

This was true even in the dark- est days of the war. lays Field Marshal Vi s c o u n t Aianbrooke. chief of the imperial general staff from 1941 to 1946. in a war diary forming the basis of a new book released this end. It is called The Turn of the Tide.

Most of the diaries are devoted to details of rows with the war- time prime minister. but Alan- brook pays tribute to Churchill as the man "who saved the world from Nazi domination."

Once when his chief of staff

Start Business NEWCASTLE, England

after breaking prison and carried

ing detected. police teamed Sat- urday.

ago-as sudden as their arrival In town - amused suspicion that brought the story to light. Anthony John Hawkes. 32. and Dennis Stafford, 23. broke out of Wormwood Scrubs prison in Lon- don in Novembe. Hawkes was serving six years for fraud. Staf- ford seven for robbery. Inside the prison they stole a ladder and scaled the wall, fleeing 275 miles to Newcastle where they rented an impressive office with- out even a deposit. EVEN BLONDE SECRETARY within weeks they had a nour- ishing textile business, two luxury apartments. a salesman and I blond secretary. They also had f.5.000 worth of textiles-on credit. Gerald Hutton, a s ale s m a n hired by the convicts. told detec- lives: "They knew the business inside out. I estimate the turnover on the last month at between 24.000 and .t:5.000.

"Now know there is 513.000 owing and they haven't paid a

Cemetery. -

washer 'to their creditors."

When Roads A

The Bcdeque rink provided shel- ter for nearly 100 people Friday night, when the heavy snow storm ” ' s' highways and prevented many of those who came to see the Ice Carnival from returning home. The canteen was kept open and provided hot drinks and lunch-

I00 Spend Night In Rink

re Blocked

es throughout the night for the un- fortunate psrties. Many others were luckier and were given ref- uge in nearby homes. The strand- ed partles were mostly from points east of Bedeque, as far away as North River.

To Friday's 6.5

Snow shovelling is still Summer- side's most prominent sport this winter as a Sunday follow-up to Friday's sudden storm that left I blanket of 0.8 inches. deposited another 13 inches on Summerside and surrounding area. over a 12 hour period. according to the Me- teorological Section, at R.C.A.F. Station. Summerslde. The average depth of snow on the ground is now 26 inches.

Traffic was reduced to a mere trickle. although plows were oper- ating all day on Summersida

13 Inches OI Snow Is Added

Inch Fall

streets and the main highway east and west. However high winds from the north west quick- ly filled In many gectlonl shortly after they were plowed out with drifts as high as GVI feet as winds reached so mile per hour force at times during the height of the storm. Last evening the winds had abated to west north west at 15 m.p.h.i no local damage was re- ported by the Island Telephone Co. Ltd.. or the summerslde Electric Light Department.

Convention On

By FORBES BEUDE

Conventions

Will TaII(.About Hotel Rates

versity of Toronto. has set up a

term iativ

tried to dissuade Churchill from a spurof-the-moment idea calling for a fantastic attack. the Prime ministe

"I do not want any of your long- proiects. they cripple init-

Aianbrooke, man, went to time conferences with Churchill after the United States' entry Into the war.

retorted angrily:

8.

impetuous Irish- the mayor war-

ii:

says Dwight D. Eisen-

hower's strong point as a com-

mander was his charm rather

than military ability.

PRAISE FOR MACABTHUII Aianbrooke does not have a high

opinion of most U.S, military lead-

ers as strategists. including Gen.

Escaped Convicts

(AP-- Two convicts set up a textile business here within three days

on for three months without be-

Their disappearance five days

I

George C. Marshall. chief of staff. But he praises Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur as "the greatest general of the last war" and speaks well of Gen. Walter Bedell Smith.

Sir Arthur Bryant. noted Brit- ish historlan who wrote the hook. credits Aianbrooke with being the mastermind of the grand strategy that brought the Allies victory.

Aianbrooke. in a footnote to his diary referring to Eisenhower. SBYSI

ttHe learned a lot during the war, but tactics. strategy and command were never his strong points.

”. . . Where he shone was his ability to handle Allied forces, to treat them all with strict impart- iality. and to get the very best out of an inter-allied force.

''In all the early times he was uncommonly well served by his chief of staff, Bedell Smith, who had far more flair for military matters than his master."

Allen W. Palmer Passes After A Lengthy Illness

A prominent Summerside resi- dent. Allen W. Palmer passed away at his home on Poplar Ave- nue. Sunday. In his 58th year. He had been suffering from a severe arthritic condition for the past seven years and had been confined to bed much of the time during the past five years.

Mr. Palmer. who had resided in Summerside for the past 27 years, was born in Freeland. one of four sons of Jonathan David Palmer and his wife. Mary Eliza Walker, formerly of Freetown. both of whom are now deceased. Before coming to Summerside Mr. Pal- mer operated a garage in Tyne Valley and later was in charge of the Scales Hydro-Electric plant in Freetown. On moving to Sum- merside he established a plumb- ing and electrical contracting hus- lness and in 1941 became a part- ner the Palmer and William Co. Ltd.. which handled several major contracts including one at the local R.C.A.F. Station.

He is survived by his wife. the former Helen Bell of Alberton. one son. John Robert. Ottawa one daughter Mary Elizabeth. Moms real. Three brothers. Robert Har- old, Freeland, Edgar Poole. Wes- ton. Mass.. and Ingham Wright. Moncton. N.B.

The funeral service will be held Tuesday from St. Mary's Anslican Church at 2:80.

THIS WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM

MONDAY 1:1)-3:00-Pree School Skate 0:80-PARRDALE vs. ACES

TUESDAY

4:00-8:!)-Skatinl 8:00-l0:tll-Skatlnl WEDNESDAY

8:00 P.M.-Freetown vs. Lot 16 one hour skate after lam?

Il.C.A.F. S , umm ,

t'.-ish prlua uE2I?n3el? con:tIII::s. C'”I""' 7"" 3"I""' mm i.l".'f.yf-III Fm”. 1-mmgpgy

Adm. so and as Bkata after. R0ll"W'WI'-ll between auoetI- M

tions and hotels will he aim.-uuba 1- 9- 3”""”" ”' M" "" s:oo.s:3o-snuns oaurmsn ruusruu.- The at the annual convention of the P'9'”"" ti "" '"'””"""" ”' I-10-Skating funeral of the late Adrian Gauthier Institute of Association Execut. Rel! E-t-is. 30-NH" "I'M "" gr-1s held Sunday morning from Ives in Montreal March 4. l"'"i"" l' 'dc”";W"i";"o'n'e""l.:',' . "IIDAY l Sk t i. I . eveon no - 1: ; Pro sen ac

..fs5”i.l:”lf!?;.i”milcl?JflE'i: ..I".:.:;"::”--'.:':.'::.'.'..:.-:.,":: . ”:i.2;..... .90.... llff.&i?"'i'25."J'i1'u.":l :33; :::::'...:"'...'.:':..t..':..'"".'."'-.:.'t um----??F3---g m:,,- -mm

H-m. hsarcrs ware: Benismin of uniform rates corkau rebates "PM dflliicllly Wt 0" 2:otH:fI)-skating

. , ' ' u l t hue It div 1.-is-. school I sport- fllalfdiritlfll Ewe 3:19;:-e,t' JA,l'ferle): :I:I ghargesll luau" II”. ope" III"stI:c'ksy:r.IrhEnd. reports Inh':ur skate softer (lnudet Illti William Parry. Intar- An'other program "pg, 1.. .250 ernPI0)'!G8 "0" 3' "'3 h

ment was In in: Mlacouche Cern- "Should you budget for ' its Toronto Kins Street plant, com- . SUNDAY

etcry. The funeral was largely .g. I... .. 5,... m, N: :'""" pared with my son I-at Ansu-0. mo-uzoo .. lkaiilll Club " ..-...u-r-' ”"”.f"':i”.iil”'.a'.3.l'2l'...." -

-9 sol-Ira: or 1" h '”'"' " "' bI":a':uI;:l: willkatart rnovins to Ag". wag . :-:-:..-:- :2 M gm, mm mm V son of m - H I Professional I rd:

side"East. i.s a patient lists-malt: 5'? o” N” . Iumhm" hitherto subs't.antiail;H" E--""-"I

mm. L: Prince county Hospital. in M,” on been t wtthh Chartered

- Simona Hood on "'”":;,',"';,",'f',;':.."': 1, Accountants 'sA'tp 3"” rr 39531394 "”” ' men, '”P3lII0"'?J31id'N0tIi"ll""l;l'"' .-' . cu'w.aassoIco:nnu: W001!!! M" uuggrmgg, , gimmm-nmmwmnaa --- .-.-..”.l B..- "'m":'4 ' "I "I "I l.T.m""'E..i "" lmog - INSURANCE EthciAbert.SaintJotII.bathtowsts -'””""hE' ...gm.&.u-ggj

N.B..isspendhIgacoupI..(w.In aaooananx, inlasrIIoniawatercrIllO-

wiihhcr ta.M- nan -n..;....I....s;.g uinoenniosiuoisuaa-I l'I'I-Alb-CUM” Edlovl AIa':I.mIIImn4In.' "' mop-can-nous I-I M'dI"4”"' W """R' """""""

Mrs. 0. II. Phillips. Alhertca. is m ' ' ....."' "" ""l' Optometrist W-tlauinthowesternliocsltat "nwiraaaa llhanu I up your mast” is InMAl;.A.C.Gf!elIlRIItIIllItlIII &awtatsrwaal& "' I A Id ' ..'I':u?.:oo.'5?.'."nt...m Topics Issua- .' . ' t consent! the I lists at " 4 . j: J. In Ir: 1: ms md a IQ ti anarhan qll In In gm

Diary Shows Churchill As Always Wanting To Attack

CHARM GREATEST ASSET

Aianbrooke. who had hoped to lead the Allied invasion forces into France-an assignment that went to Eisenhower-adds:

". . . Ike was blest with is won- dertul charm that carried him far; perhaps his great asset was a greater share of luck than most of us receive in life.

"However if lke had rather more than his share of luck we. as Allies. were certainly extrem- ely fortunate to have such an ex- ceptionally charming lndividual.. As supreme mmander what he may have lacked in military abil- ity be greatly made up for by the charm of his personality."

The field marshal was repeat- edly at odds with Gen. Marshall. He said although his American counterpart was a great organizer "ii is quite lnpossibia to argue with him as he does not begin to understand a strategic problem."

In a post-war postscript, Alan- brooke writes:

"I have often wondered since the war how different matters might have been if I had had MacArthur instead of Marshall to deal with."

ANXIOUS AMERICANS

Britain's main headaches. he says. were to stop the Americans from I ” a cross-channel in- vasion of France before the time was ripe and emphasizing the im- portance of crushing Germany be- fore Japan.

Aianbrooke said Marshall once pressed for n cross-channel strike as early as 1942. Aianbrooke said this would have led to disaster.

The British chief of staff tells, ton, of repeated clashes with the late Admiral Ernest King. whom he accused of looking only to the Pacific.

CRAPAUD RINK TONIGHT

Second game intermediate "B" Series

NINE MILE CREEK BULLDOGS 0 Versus LOT I0 RANGERS

Game time 8:30 Admission 50 and 25

Navy Visit P. E. I. Sea

H.G. Gillard of Toronto. Nation- al Secretary of the Navy Lea-

airport by Charles Hogan presi-

Legion lea Cadet committee.

League Secretary Will

at 7.00 o'clock at the High School marrow.

Monday. Feb. 13. 1951 The Guardian Page 13

Cadet Corps”

and will have an opponunity of hearing the sea Cadet Band later

gue of ,Canada is scheduled to. in the evening when they perform arrive in Summerside today noon at Civic Stadium during the hoc- by plane and will be met at the key game.

Mr. Giilard. who is presently on

dent of the P.E.I. Division of the , mu, of ".1" co,” in an M. Navy League of Canada. and Cliff Inn, provlncu, 1, mm” M, Court. chairman of the Canadian second visit to Summerslde. hav-

ing been hers at the time of the

Mr. Giliard will inspect the to corps' fonnation. cal Sea Cadet corps this evening He goes on to Charlottetown to-

CIVIC STADIUM

HOCKEY TONIGHT

B. Y. C. vs. ACES 0:30 Sea Cadet land In Attendance Admission 60 and 35.

REGEN

MITGIIIIM FOREIGN

is EASTMAN COLOR

noasnr ....!.nfxE

r.,II.L...gIh Production

lnmof

TODAY 3:30-7:15-9:10 7:15--9:10

TUES.

No. I9-I25 bu. W0

I I I -----------e I I I I

No. I3-7 bu.

---:3:---om-nu

No. IOA-75 bu. 4-wheel

TONIGHT 7:15-9:15

TAB

HUNTER

(Ill 'lattle' dms spin!)

NATALIE

WOOD

(a 'RebeI' w a causal)

"The Girl H9 Left BeI'iIl"Id"

N07 N30 IM HINDI

C - SUMMERSIDE

Tu: Bu: Hmv Loos AT ms Iirw-toox PEACETIIIE tam!

onus-vwauvWAlNIIBROC IlI.l1DGI.UX'1&l-I11

No. I7-95 bu.

-mg-cc--'---u-cl-an-2 RQnuI-:n-Icu-n-u--

Look at Nu Ins. spreaders A before you buy

Finest you can buy e yet cost no more

N" Ion engineering. with severe held Iming and latm do signin bu nude possible the Guest quality ever. yet has sue condo in keeping costs down. first in perfonnlnec -the spreadou that do the job but. It! us prove it to you. First In value -longest life-full you guarantee-hotter trade-in prion.

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Come in and look as N!-w Ilia before you buy nu NI! Iua lulu

HALL MANUFACTURING CO. LTD.

TUE. 3:30-7:15-9:15

BEGINNING WED. FOR 4 DAYS Rodgers & HaInInorstcIn's

"THE KING AND I''

Summerside

McGowan's Ltd., A. B. Macnae. Lid- Kilmuir. . WINN-

O'Le Farmers Co-op. I". J. Shea. & Co. 0'1...-g: ' St. Louis

Mr. I-Ieber MacI.can, Mr. Fred Leard, Cornwall. T110"-

WAIIDELL BVIIO-S.

YES, WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS 5 YEARS AND ON. THIS OCCASION WE ARE OFFER- ING YOU MANY ITEMS AT SPECIAL CASH PRICES.

SALE DAYS: Mon., Feb. 18 through Sat., Feb. 23

MEAT DEPT. BACK BACON-- V2 Lb. 35: BOLOGNA . - Lb. SAUSAGES ----lb. PICNIC HAMS-----lb.

29c 52c 57c

FRUIT and VEGETABLES

wasnm , CARROTS - - -

LARGE FIRM

CABBAGE - - -

GOLDEN YELLOW

ONIONS . 4 lbs. 35:

BBIPE

TOMATOES - - - oonax sraar

CRANBERRIES . lb. pkg. 3o:

IIJNIIII-IMOOUNT

ORANGES - - - LAIGI

GRAPEI-'Rl.IlT--

raxos nauoroos

flail-LINE

APPI.ES---- 55cpardoz.

DRY GOODS ovssatts, with bib -- 3.69 OVERALLS, zipper - - -A- 4.09 '

sinsts. rag. 3.93 3.19 uuosawsAs.------ 3.29

lOc per lb.

9c per II3. - ctn. 25c

2 doz. 69c

4 for 35c

POOAR CLEARANCE

Housewares .0.S-103 ROASTIRS 6.09

Laaosruustsas Home cArnAuaooIIs.....oo.I.39. LAIGIIXINDOIWUAII

wast-nuns I

5th AIIIIIvsIIsAnv

WE BVE THE EIGE 1'0 LIIIIT QUANTITIIB

GROCERIES

!l'EA'0B

corrss, V2 lb. - - - - 59: GRAVES-2002.

APPLE JUICE, - - 2for 29:

OABNATION on mas-nonos MILK . .- - - - -6for 89c

onanrcs-so oz. PORK a BEANS - - 2 for 39: HOLLY HILL

Grapefruit Juice, 48 oz. 31: sonnsorws nann onoss GLO-COAT, pint size -- 59C GLOBE

FEARS, 20 oz. 2 for 45c ALL LARGE .

SOAP SUDS, pk .- - -- 39C WALNUTS, 4 oz. - - - WC

COCONUT, 4 oz. - - - 15!: DA1'ES- - - - - 2Ibs. 29: ss.-s:m.s:ss

RAISINS - - - - 2 lbs. 43:

Shredded Wheat, 2 pks. 39:

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KlEENEX--- - . - - 39:

Imam noon on ooILvIs':s

ROLLED OMS, pkg. - - 55:

AVON-48 1

991: Gal.

BRING CONTAINER

CHICE -

CELLO WRAP? Drlwn-Ready For 1139 Oven

ALLWINTEB

APPLE JUICE -IL - -

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., ,,'..,-. .

...........-.......... ...,.........,.. -.. ..,... -