.43.’ '

The Eastern Guardian‘

Monday. May 17. 1954

The Guardian Page 5

..‘LOADING PULl’WO0D—The SS. Guy Bartholomew arrived at Georgetoivn at 5 am. Saturday, may 13. from Quebec Clt),' and .\.iIllil ri few hours began taking oil a cargo of 1.700 cords of pulp- UUUKT. The cargo 13 being loaded hv Boates. Ltd. of Charlottetown !'.'.)ll‘i ll‘.5‘ll' assembly yard at Georgetown. The freighter‘.-. port .1 registry is Quebec City. Load- ;»~,«, ogicratioiis are expected to be ('):|'_')It'.‘l(‘d not later than Wednes- rm. and the cargo is consigned my dc-livery in Quebec City.

ash. Birthday

U110 of the most beloved medical mm on the Island celebrated his fliilh birthday yesterday. He is Dr. Roderick J. MacDonald who has harn m~ti\'cl_v practising his pro- :'rsston for 66 years. Dr. MacDon- .ilrl, known to thousands as Dr. Rutldit‘, has never spared himself .ll ministering to his patients.

In recognition or the special event. there was a ilelcgtition from :he Charlottetown Knights of Col- nnibus headed by Dr. W. J. P. \«lr\i‘NTIIlfll'l. calling on him. 'I‘he group spent several hours yester- rlav afternoon at Dr. Rodtlic's twine in St. Peter's Bay.

He also had calls from several grandchildren of this city. Among them were Bernadette, Louise, l~'inncis and Roddie Rossitcr. Mrs. itnssitcr tAlyririt also \\'.ts present in gi't'('t her father. A son, Somer- ‘rri, telephoned from his Boston tonxg to wish his father all the best.

last year Dr. MacDonald was honored by Pope Pills 12th with the orrler of Knight of St. Gregory. Sn far as could be learned last night he and Dr. W. J. P. MacMil- laii are the only two men in the l‘rovinci- with a knighthood from the Pope. Dr. MacMillan is a Knight Commander of the orticr.

IN MEMORTAM

FRANCIS KELLY

‘The people of Morell villagr .iiid sui‘l‘otinrllng communities were profoundly shocked on Easter Sun- day morning. April 18 when it was 14-amed that Francis Kelly, local meat dealer, had suddenly passed

away while doing his morning choral. Mr. Kelli’. apparently in the

but of health. was at his place of business until late Saturday night. retiring as usual about 1030. Sun- day morning he went about his duties, before preparing to attend Holy Mas. when he was suddenly stricken and passed away before medical aid arrived. Rev. A. L sinnott administered to him the Sacrament of Extreme Unctlon.

Mr. Kelly was an outstanding man in the community, alwayr ready and willing to give a help- ing hand to any worthy project for the betterment of church. school or village. His pleasant nmile and ready wit made it n pltuisure for anyone to approach him.

In early life he married Levin: Faehan of St. Andrews parish. By hard work and strict economy they built for thenis:-lvrs a beautiful home and raised a large family oi boys and girls. All with the ex- ception of one little hny who was drovmed is years mm were in at- tendance at his funeral.

Mr. Kelly was A lover of little children and many a. child he made IlZl.ppi('l' Il\' giving them gen- rrniin treats. 'l‘ha childrcii of thr xiilaze showed their respect for h.m by IOIIO\\'lm: in a body his rc- mains to their last resting place.

The community or Mt-rrll ha: suffered a great loss by his pass- ing but it is in the home where his absence will be most .~rvci'cl) felt. as he tins considered an idea‘ father and husband The iiuincr- min Mass curds, spiritual bouquets messages of stmpatliy. trlcgrauis. from friends far anti wide, alioued

the high csiccm in which he was held. His l\Ill(‘l'llI. one of the I:Il'i.'CSl

ever seen in the village. took place /illril 31 to flirt Little l"l3'»lf‘i‘ (Iliurrli, Mort-ll, ulirre. a l<iiclii\fa.u oi Rcqtticin \\ s stint; by Rev A I. Sziiiiott riss..=lrd hy Rm-. Fmizk Ailtiaici. ricatoii, Roi. O\\Cll Shar- I‘Cl'. sub-deacon. and Rev. W. V. MacDonald. master of ccrcinoines His remains were laid to rest in the Little Flower Cninctery.

He leaves to mourn I sorrouiirc

wife and the ftillowiiiiz sons .'il‘.(. riauizhters: Sornerlrd oi (,';iii;icia Packers; I-‘rank, iiiaiiazrr of A;-

neu-Siirp-ass Shoo Store. Anti;;oii- ish: Owen with Tradcrs l~‘iii.iiic'. qydnffvl NS.: Joe at ironic, tElslct Mrs. Wm. Ayluard. Morell; tP.it. iciai Mrs. Wm. Clark. Florida Bernie, ’I‘o:'onl0; tl’oll3> i\‘irs..\i“i' ter Mulliii, Cliailottrioti ii. ai:c

BACKACI-IE

For Quick coniforllnir help for nackache. Rhollmatic Palnmoetting Up Nights, atronr cloud uri.Iu.lrritatin paua|ea,Legl"ainr and ou of energy Nine to Kidne am: Bladder trouhln. try CYJTEX éulcr fbfll iota nilurnrttan or mr-my but-. Don‘ I_Iil er another via without asking your urunixt for f7‘n'B‘l'hX.

Premier Malheson Visils Scene Of Yesterday's Fire

Premier A. W. Matheson. who I'8DresenLs the Fourth District of King's, in which Murray River is located, was early on the scene of yesterday's fire and was deeply moved at the devastation caused by the tire and the loss sustained by his constituents.

‘l'I am very sorry indeed." he said. "to see such havoc wrought in this thriving village, but am confident that this set-back will be aoceilted and overcome by the residents as they go forward in expanding and improving as they have in the past."

Mrs. Percy Sharam received a severe gash in the arm from brok- en glass as she attempted to re- iiiove some particles from a show case in the store. Five stitches were made in the injury by Dr Lorne B011-nail. who fortunately was on the scene and rushed the lady to ihs office for examination and treatment.

Fourteen persons were rendered temporarily homeless as a result of the conflagration. Friends and relatives promptly relieved the situation by throwing their homes open to those who suffered in this respect.

An emergency gang from the Maritime Electric Company wen replacing burnt-off poles in the path of the fire while it was still burning in an all out and success- ful effort to restore electric power in reccord time.

Constables of the R.C.M.P. took over quietly and efficiently when hundreds of cars from outlying districts and as far away as Char- lottetown and Summerside clutter- ed the main highway and the streets of the village.

Sparks from the burning build- ings were carried across the river and fires were started in a saw- dust pile and on the roof of a large store. Fortunately both were discovered and brought under subjection before headway had been gained.

Coffee and sandwiches for thr fire-fighters were forthcoming from several sources and were much appreciated as the men snatched a few moments from time to time to take a breather in their diffi- cult task.

"The Bison" restaurant at Mori- tague was thronged with visitors to or from the fire, many of whom had driven to the scenr, following attendance at church, without their noon meal, Upwards of a hundred military men with fitll cquipinent. who were on manouev- res were also served dinner at this popular resort and added to the .~Cl3llE of animation on the streets of the town.

continued from page 1 Diplomats Expect

least another two weeks.

The nine parties attending to- day-‘s meeting are Britain. the United States. France. Russia.

Communist China. Viet Nam. Laos. Cambodia and the barked Vietminh regime. whosc forces now threaten the all-import- tint Red river delta lil north Viet- Nam.

The seriousness of the French military position in Vlet Nam, fol- low the ion of the Diet Bien Pliu Tfll‘ll'P£S. now has an even mart direct bearing on the Geneva negotiations. Western delegates fear that a massive vietminh as-

dclta this month.

Capture of the area or strategic points in it would enormously sire-ngthen the Communists‘ negot- iating position.

Western delegations have spent much of the week-end analyzing and discussing the possible implica- tions of the speech made at thr la.-t pleannry session of the indo- Chlna talks on Friday by Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov.

l\iolotov'a key phrase, it i:

thought. my be the one readlniz: "Everybody must realize that it is impossible to separate the term- ination of the protracted war zr lndo-China from the solution of at least some of the political prob- lcm.ii....“ The words "at least some" may, it is hoped. indicate a. \\'lIIlIlEllC:.' not to insist on complete political and Tl"IIll|Rl‘_V settlement.

OTTAWA tCP)—--Canada’: colit- mtinity chostii raised $l4.000,000 for 1954, the Canadian welfare council iunnuiiced Saturday. The money, LlI)t>lll. $l.tl00.000 or 7!: per coir’. noro than last year. tvas raised by 62 comnitinity chests which wrvo a population area of 01.000,» ‘J00 people.

Katherine of Charlottetown.

Pall bearers were Messrs. Var non Anderson. Russell Webster Wendull Coffin, J. B. Jay, Ed Ros- siter. Ben Keefe.

l\f.-iy his soul and all the soul: if lllf! i'ait.l1ful departed through the nicrcy of God rest in peace.

Comniuniat- _

sauit may be launched against ihc

Assisted Al + Church Service

Assuting Rev. A. rrank Mu‘- Lean at the evening service of Trinity Church last night were two recent graduatu of the United 1 Church Training School Toronto. They-were Miss Louise Cox. Lie. v Mus. and Miss Jane Johnstone. B. ' A. of this city.

These two young women will be assigned to different phases of the work of the Church. Min Cox will . have the position of Director of Re- ‘ ligi-ans Education in Metropolluin Ullll.ECI Church, Edminton, Alberta, which is in close proximity to pul- pits now occupied by former pastors at Trinity. Rev. J. T. Irwin is It Garnoau United and Rev. Dr. Alh- l ford is minister at Macbougall United.

< Miss Johnstone who last year ro- 's"I"‘._“,.\I_1 , ceived her Bachelor of Arts at Dal- houaie L'nii-crrity has completed a one years course at the Toronto training school will be engaged in Church extension work in the built up areas on the outskirts of the queen City. During the past year Miss Johnstone has had much practical experience included in her --u~ cnursrr. In the first half of her ,7 term she had the task of organizing . a sunday school in one particular church of which only the basement had been constructed. in the sec- ’ «, and term she was working in “The __ Church of All Nations“ and had Wm some interesting experience with a

-3 class of Japanese children.

Both these church women will spend sime time with their fam- .-. the: before taking up their duties in Edmonton and Toronto.

STUDENT SHOT DEAD CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (APJ~A blaze of gunfire following an Ill~ night beer party in I University of North Carolina fraternity house Saturday left one student dead and two wounded. Sheriff Sam '1'. Lntta reported that one student. Putnam Davis, Jr.. of Larchmont, N. Y., apparently shot. William H. Joyner, about 20, and Allan B. Long. 21, and then turned a .22-calibre pistol on himself.

THEATRE

MONTAGUE

Moii. - 8:30 Tues. - 9 P.M.

III THE sKY"J0iill WAYIIE

FREE — FREE

One r-omplete set of seventeen pieces Regal waterless _cookware. Sold regularly for $129.00 plus valuable credit C(‘l‘llTl(“aiCS by courtesy of Regal Craft Co.

Pick up yoiir free ticket in the theatre lobby to win any of those beautiful prizes.

Di‘a\vii1i; on l<‘i‘iday, May 21st at 8:30 p.m.

To claim the first prize you have to be present.

Above are scenes at the Murray River fire yesterday, A total of nine buildings were destroyed in less than two hours although it was late in the afternoon before the last Embers \\'0I‘9 0Ut- H93‘? SIl0“"‘1'S 111 the ii['i01'1l00I1 helped quench the last sparks. Bartcr's Film Lab.

NW wpiitritiuii for perfect timing hero}

Continued from page 1

"_ ' . Saiiti-titty by Ilzllclllil" a brood oft Fllld It(‘_\‘L{ll(‘lS as tho Quech returned to lBl‘ll£|lll. They pulled the same

d‘zi‘§§§‘2"‘.Z.Ta“'li.e“l§ei the i..gi_l;'W. 195%. agar ‘~‘hfe“‘h*=ir grit: radiation has lasted five d:I_\S,l '0"? ‘””‘e Imnctm 3’ °'‘ ‘"7 compared with 24 to 36 lioiirs lOl‘lmIatmn (LI most atomic tests. niay indicain :1‘ A ‘- iiew t_vpe of long-lived element is‘ Gefmflns HOIIOI‘ . pi-r-sent. possibly strontium 90. , o -

Strontium 90 is the clcmentlsea Baffle vIc"ms which some Japanese scientistsl l

have blamed for the plight of fish-l, H‘”,',IBURG'_,(.V'°“ma“-‘V (AP’_M,’_t “mm caught new n Imam H_ most -,000 survivors of Germanys

. '. - ' - _- lent honored‘ bomb test. at Eniwetok. Lapaz‘ “."”_“l"C ,Submaxm' said. It has H half life of year's f_’.j"{“,““ ““‘Ih’“““d .“.‘.“."‘L.‘ °' ‘f"*‘ compared with as little as llllil-t 3 "6 "I I E Aummc In 8 cem- utes or hours for some of the com tmony hem Sunday‘ Fmmer “I. ‘ ‘ ‘ " :'lE'l"dG0t. -3. ’“°“ "I““°‘”" °I°m°"I“' Iclhileaf ofb(olr3eTlitions. d 533:: Etblagel swaws no Ir mm «J{“l‘J’.‘.‘tl}§"E31‘i§1lK’§l"“‘u”.’?,i‘..f“i.‘iJ2I=‘§§l HASTINGS, England tRctitei's‘t———.\.'iiicl men. 32,000 were killed in ac‘.- A pair of royal swans kept theirl ion in the Second World War.

SOURIS Theatre

MONDAY - TUESDAY

; T0-DAY — TUE. — WED.

MAY I7 - I8 Woman of the world. all men her prey . . . Lova- l struck young girl, one man her desire . . . Their clash 1 makes one of the frankcst. fiercest love. dramas ever “ . filmed! A Million Years of Civilization with I

I Clifton Webb - Barbara Srunwyck

Drawing for Free Cookweur and Other Prizes.

A close-up View of some of the fire ruins. Photo by Clements.

Fang an claw, two women light for one man...in tlio iunglo coiled Brocidwciyi

BUSINESS MANAGER WANTED . KINGS COUNTY HOSPITAL l

MURRAY RIVER, MAY 17- 18 —- 8:30 P.‘.I‘[.

MONDAY and TUESDAY

i Stripped Awayl

Montague, P. E. I. Send applications or furtlicr pal'lIL‘.llIr'll‘S to the

Secret a1'y-Tl‘(‘£lSlll'(‘.l‘.

Norrca:

DEPOSITS ARE REQUESTED ‘FROM PATIENTS ON ENTERING

MEG GUINNESS

Jlciilllttiilvilllis IlITH0llV siiiit

t 1..., Mm... , -

Al.S(l SHORT Sl7B.]lCC'l‘S

oi the siege . of Malta. '"" “M”

GLEA SON and in aodudny " »- * Sil0\\'S man 7 - 9

[HE K'NGIs COUNTY HOSPITAL (‘niniiiiz ~- “A Qlll'}l*2N IS CR()Wl\'ED"

CHURCHILL: A Man and an Era

i

TODAY 'l‘l'ESDAY ONLY

CAPITOL

71¢ 4-dvzyy-.6$uv-/r'k't/'00 stay $509‘ Sclwmt Mi“ I U

,1 .

I Sir Winston‘ Leonard Spencer Churchill -- sol-

. dial, ioumalist, Halos- mon Im been many flung; to many men. Int in the erupting world nl his lifetime be made it marl: that now will over- looli. His path, cvossiog

»-q VKDNC MARCH ' TINY [WK GUITIA GRAHAM! ' MNEION ITITGICLI.

and nuouini history’: auum_nm_ rod through 0. o junglu I — on-Int wraith-Ct m‘ ';;':°',;';;";1;";;*;';; sot».-mi , I mm grown. The Churchill lilinrta NOW‘

story begins today. «

2 1 I I a 3 I ! I N