'Noli7'1-fMBlER' 12. 1951' illheailey River

ttemenibrante Day lservice, Bflerdil

' 7... people of Wheltley River .;,. at the monument yesterday i" ..y their humble respects to '" p,.',.,,.nty young men and one '".'...g lady who gave their lives -lg ,.., glory of God and the free- Litom of man. A short service was conducted at the. cenotaph then (mllnued in the ball. This year Fl... one of the largest gather- tings and many had to remain outside the building.

The following service under the .m,..manship of ,Major D. A. MM-llonllld was carried out: A p,,...-.- by Rev. A. E. Plcrcey: two llliniii:-s Silence. The names on the iiinnuniont were then read by Ho... Dr. . P. MacMilian. o.B.l-'.: Benediction by the Rev. Hmoaru Christie; God Save The 3.-,,.;, wreaths were placed by ilrs. Frctl liiacRiie. President of iv, M. S.. Mr. and Mrs. Albert cudmnre.in memory of their son 1,...-...-, and by the family of Ern- csi liiilmall in loving memory of their son and brother. Elmer. The service in the hall was optncd with O Canada. followed liv a scripture reading by the Rci. Mr. Piercey and the singing of ri find our Help In Ages Past. Itn address was given by

me nnv, Mr. Howard Christie. lilln dwelt on the theme of war dosiiiiclion. Hymn. p0 Vallent llt-nits. Next speaker was Rev. fill”. Plcrccy. Rector of St. John's Annllfiill Cllurch. Milton. the high point of his subject being

faith lll prayer to the Lord Jesus

t'hi-i.-t. The hymn. 0 God Of Lair was then sunk. llnii. Dr. Machfllian followed

...m nnc of his most inspiring ad- llrcsses. He dwelt on- the great lrrtnlly of this country and the unity nf the Christian Churches.

Mr. Willard Scilar rendered a liciiiitiful hymn. The singing was iilltl('l tiic direction of Mr. Har- illfl ('liiliitilcr. Mrs. Philip Math- csnii and Mrs. Harold Chandler iiFl'I' nrganists.

iiihinr D. A. MacDonald of liloiivtnii. native son of Wheatlcy Riur asked all those who had lost lnicri ones in the two wars mil those who had served, to stand up. Then he read a short pm-iii. written by an unknown

author found on a scrap of paper in It trench in North Africa. The rhairninn thanked all those

nim m uillingiy helped to keep this annual cvent in its high plarc in this community.

Message From Hon. George Drew

Only pressing duties elsewhere prrvcnted Col the Hon. George llrew. leader of the Opposition in tiic House of Commons. from allriidlng thc Remembrance Day mnmnrial service at Wheatley Rixcr ,vesterdny. it was learned ,i-will-rriay from Mal. D. A. Mac- llnnalrl. ,

.'iin,inr MacDonald had: invited Cnlnviel Drew to attend. and rc- rr-ivrd the following friendly tele- graiil In reply: '

"ll-ttremely sorry about delay in leplying to your letter and telegram. Should explain that. I was in Western Canada and after my return did my utmostaio re- Vlir niy plans so that. I could so to P.E.l. on the clevcnth. Now find it utterly .impoaslblc id- ilwlgll I would have very much liked in be there on that occas- lnn Do hope I shall not. have gwlv-d -you grout inconvenience anti that I shall have privilege on some future date. Hoping that yiu have your usual impressive annual ceremony and 'vvith kind N:-wrds."

Drew Obieclsilo CBC Program

il'l'I'.tWA. Nov. if new Worst Drew, Progressive Coli- wivatlie lendcr. suggested today in the Commons that the govern- mmi. should take steps to cut. off What he described as an "anti- l'f.icioils," "bla.sphemous" and "in- :.';'(r'n1" program carried by the

He did not identify the program. but he told a reporter later he uns referring to a series of sun- Mv meat talks over the csc by llltniis speakers. in which ob- wllrvn has been taken for some time by religious groups of various faiths.

it is not logical. be said in the Ctlnjlnions, that "we should make Available R publicly-owned system "if the purpose of undermining W Wllllious convi ions of the llmllltj of this coun y." The CDC WI: limiting the use of radio for vuhlic discussion of democracy it- sclt. but it "would be on much Witt ltmund if it. said it was Prcpared to stop this mental l""""i being carried over the sir- "W! of Canada.”

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE! DEATHS so: not Insertion "TTi'ifr1ir-'-"T

IIMLEOD-At'1he Prince County

Whilst on November 8th to Mr. W1 Mrs.-.I:Iaroid MacLcod. Irish- '0Wn.'a 'son, Alan Roger. 10

Lt 8 mi on. y li.D. Maoiean , uxnsasaan I and NONI Wllleltn

..-1---.. ......

,-'i-lie. GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN '7

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BEIITIIAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved fat nur- of local interest. but advertising of a news: nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able In ndvsncc. .

HOWARD 'MacINNlB FOOT-' WEAR. at. 115 Queen Street.

DACl('3 Bll0l3' us.os.-1-len- derson dz Cudmore. sole agents.

MRS. JOHNSTON! LADIEi!' g!g'JAIb. Bargains-Dresses, Coats. rtl. '

SANDY! RIJSTAURANT. Marsh- neld. st. Peter's Highway. still catering to Weddings. Banquets Social Gatherings.

DOCKS SUNDAY - The S. S. Liverpool Packet. Capt. F. C. Kaiser. clocked at the Railway Wharf at. Chsrlot.t.et.own yester- day. She carries 3.972 tons of fertilizer consigned to the Island Fertilizer Co. Ltd.

FIRED SALUTE - In charge of the 28th L. A.A. Regiment which fired the memorial salute on Re- membrance Day yesterday was Lieut. Gordon Wellner. With him at Victoria Park were Staff Sgt. Robert King. Sgt. A.P. Wester- gaard and Bdr. J. .l. Lund.

PREPARED DISPLAY - The serial photographic display which was viewed with delight by the Royal couple at the Experimental station on Friday, was by prepared by the two foresters of the Depart- ment. of Industry and Natural Re- sources. Messrs. Gaudet and Pro- specisl skill is required to place fitt. Considerable work and a the photos so that. they may folm a continuous picture.

THE TRADITIONAL HOUR - Two veterans of the First World War walked up to the cenotaph in Charlottetown at eleven o'clock yesterday morning. saluted. observ- ed the two minutes silence. saluted and walked away. In answer to a query by a by-stander as to why they were there when the parade was not until 3 p.m.. they said. "It has always been the tradition to observe the two minute silence at the eleventh hour on the eleventh day of the eleventh month."

FUNERAL AT WINSLOE NORTH --rThe funeral of the info Joseph Henry Youllker was held from the MacLeau Funeral Home to Winsloe North United Church Saturday afternoon. ser- vices were conducted by Rev. J.R. Skinner. Rev. A. E. Plcrcey. and Rev. H. Barber. Interment was in

wlnsloe North Cemetery. The pallbearcis, six grandchildren were. Lionel Youker. Omcr Younker. Everett Ford. Harry I-'ord. Chcstcr Younker, Arnold Youllker.

LARGE WINDOW BROKEN - A large plate glass window at ill: front of the automobile showrooms owned by Mr. Wendell Barbour on Eustoll Street was broken late on Saturday night, when two men. who had broken into the buildillu through the back door. smashed it. to make good their escape after Mr. Barbour had made an unex- pected return to the premises at it.-10. Nothing was reported miss- ing, and City Police are searching for the two men who were still at llarge last night.

Y. P. ll. SONG SERVICE - Trinity Y. P. U. held their refl- iilar Sunday song service in the social hsil last evening. A hearty ;.ing-song was led by Lcith Stet- son, assisted by Gurney Tm?! who introduced some new chor- uses. The guest artists for the evening were the Trinity Male Eight and Mr. Ivo Cudimore. who delighted the group with two saxophone solos accompanied by Mr. Royston Mugford. The sons service closed by joinink hands and singing "Abidc With Me"- Mary Morrison was Dlanm 19' the evening.

VISITS rnt)-vsNt'v: - Visiting the Province for the first time yesterday was Staff Sgt. Louis Robcrt. Santiago of tlic United States Army. Staff Santiago is a member of the Military Police and came here with his wife for a look at Prince Edward Is- .land. Mrs. Santiago is it native of Newfoundland. He is a veteran of nine your: service in the U. .S Army and says he ',lust. hap- pened' ot come here. His wife. the former Miss Martha Oak. of Veer Lakc. Newfoundland. said she always wanted to see this Island and thought it would be A good chance to do so willie her husband is on leave. Thc couple left here this mnrnink 101' Novaoscotia.

IUNERAI. AT YORK -- The funeral of the late Vernon Crock- ett was held on Saturday afternoon from the residence of his sister. Mrs. George-Watts, to York United Church. where services were con- ducted by Rev. John Douglas. In- torment was in York Cemetery. During the service Mr. Allison MacLesn sang as a solo "The Christian's Good Night." The Drill- bcarers were, Messrs Milton P Ves- sey, Leith Brown. Harry Lewis. Ira Lewis. William Crockett. Fred Thompson. Members of the Can- adian teglon attended in a body. The Legion funeral service was read by P'.W. smith. Last. Post and Reveille were sounded by Buglcr Smith.

PLAY-DIRECTION COURSE - Approximately thirty residents of this community have been taking advantage 'of the advanced course in play directing which is now nearing completion. under the leadership of Mr. Michael Mclkle- John of Ottnu-if. The classes. which commenced on t-laturday evening and ran through the weekend. ere being held in the Vocational School and will con- tinue tonight. and telnerrow night. Mr. Melklciohn has oom- cd all phases of via! selection. casting. ligliiin-1. and blocking the play. and will conclude this even- in; with a series of films. Tomor-

ilml com siuiivoii

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ltensalbrmc Day Continued "from page 1

combs. in constant movement and in surroundings ofabsoiute clean- liness evoked many compliments from the Royal party. who wand- ered freely among the bend. Mr. John Taylor. who is in charge of the poultry house. explained the methods used in the raising of the hens and the system of trap nesting for obtaining the number of eggs laid, by each individual

en.

The Princecs' chief concern was how long the hens wcrd confined in the little nests. from which they have to be released after once entering. Mr. Taylor explained that. no ban was con- fined for any undue length of time. that the staff were con- stanlly checking to see if the hens had laid. and were immed- iately releascd after having done so.

Several questions by the Prin- cess as to whet. rations were fed. whether the feed was home grown. and whether the hens were raised for meat. or just egg-laying were also answered by Mr. Taylor.

Amusing Incident

An amusing incident which occurred during the visit to the poultry house and which was still in progress as the Royal Party came out brought a smile from the Princess. -

when the Royal car had stop- ped in front of the poultry house. the r t. of the Cavalcade had atte .ted to proceed down the narrow lane. Brig. W. W. Reid who realised it was a. dead end. had succeded in stopping the pro- cossion after only four cars had passed. but. to add to the con- tusion. about three hundred chil- dren were also on the scene as the drivers tried to turn the vehicles.

This was the sight which con- fronted the Royal party as they emerged from the building, and after taking in the situation with one glance, Princess Elizabeth turned to Mr. Parent with a smile and remarked: . .

"Complete bedlam”. i

Mr. James Williams. hcrdsman, was the next. member of the staflll of the Farm in for a complete; surprise. The first lntimaiioli he' had of any visit to the dairy barn was when the Princess. accom- panied by Mr. l"al'ent, walked; through the door. in reply to the rnquiries of Her Highness: he explained tiic feeding and caring of the animals. and why. only the Ayrshire breed W0i'el kept. l

One of the first things noted! -by Her Highness upon entering. the barn was the fact. that the cattle had been dellorncd. She asked how it was done, whether! it-was painful. and whether t.here' were any after affects. Mr. Par- ent explained to her that with the new system of loose barns. where the cattle are allowed to

mum at will in the building. goring can have serious conse- quences. and that the method

used was an electric needle when the calves were a few days old.

The Princess agreed that from; the utility standpoint. dchornlngi was the best. plan. but. ex- pressed her preference for cattle with horns.

Intrigued with Names I

she was also intrigued with the names of the cattle. tacked tot the wall above each stall, such as. Ervano Wait and See. and Char- lottetown Electra Sunflower.

"They should do better with names like that!" was her com- mcnt.

Interest was shown too. in tiic rcccnt importation of two purc- liretl Ayrshire bulls from Scot- land by a group of Island Ayr- shire brecticrs.

The scene next enacted at the probably

pig testing station will be forever it bright. mclnory to five-your-oltl Aubrey Darracb.

nephew of Lloyd Yea, the care- iakcr. -

Upon opening the door to the barn. Mr. Parent. remarked that due to the tiiicxpccterliicss of the visit. the carctaker may not be prescnt.

"There's your Prince Pliillp wiill a smile, on seeing Aulircy. wlln. at the re- qucst of Mr. Parent. ran to the office at tiic hack of the build- ing where Ml'. Yea was making entries in tile records of the pigs on test.

lVh0n ed on. reflecting aluminum paint. with which the entire lnsidc of the building is coated. the Princess remarked on the cleanliness and the fact: that so many farmers sent their pigs to the station for testing. She said slits hnd hcard that the is- land was famous for its York- shlrc hr:-erl. Premier -Jones ex- plained tllnt the Island was also famous for the numbcr of pigs under Mlvnnrotl registry.

Noticing Mr. Yen standing at the far side of the pens. the Princess walked over and accom- panied him on an inspection of the litters. Turning at. the end of tlic aisle. she pointed to one pcn and asked if they were a different breed.

The pigs in qucsiion were somc that had just been received at the farm for testing. and the only thing which was different

row evening he is taking a one- aci play, now in production by the Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild. and with the cast of local players. expects to demonr stein practice many of the points which he has explained in theory.

Formals ,

Mrs. Hamid F. Palmer, Halifax. in visiting her sister. Mrs. J. I. Burnett. city.

Mien Lillian G. Wonllncoll. city. has returned here after spending the past. month visiting friends in Boston.

' The many friends of Miss Myrtle luofudycn, I-Iuntc River. are sorry ' to hear that she has entend the Victoria General Hos.

cliretakcr." said

lights were switch- nn the bright

the

vim. HI!!!-is in: sruinenc.

at the Memorial, the parade re- fc-ned and marched past. the sal- uting base on Kent street where His Honor Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. P.rqwsc took the salute.

In the order of march were the Colour Party. the Provincial Presi- dent of the Canadian Legion, the president of the Charlottetown Branch. the sergeant.-at-Arms the P. 12.1. Regiment Band. the three parties of the Canadian Legion. Member. of the R. C.A. F. Assoc- iation. the Roysl Canadian Navy. and the Reserve Army.

It was noticeable that in the parade there were privates and brlgadiers marching side by side. Each of them wore their medals or the traditional poppy. The Legion parties also saw high-ranking Navy, Army and Air Force officers march- ing in civvics as they joined form- er comrades in another salute to the valorous dead.

Impressive Addresses

Rev. Father Bolger, in his ad- dress. recalled that. the first words on the birth of the Saviour were "Glory to God in the Highest, and on earth peace to men of good will". .

He went on to say that the pur- pose of Christ on earth was to es- tablish goodwill among all men and show that by the observance of the laws of God the practice of justice and charity were within the reach of all people.

He made an impressive plea for peace in telling the huge gather- ing that patriotism demands a sac- rifice which often results in death.

Rev. Mr. Ibbott, in another mov- ing address. quoted the lines of the immortal Air Force poem "High Flight":

"Oh, I have slipped the swrly bonds of earth

And danced the skies laughter-silvered wings;

Sunward I've climbed and join- ed the tumbling mirth

Of sull-spill. clouds and done a hundred things

-You have not dreamed of -

on

scared and, wheeled and swung High in the sulllit silence.

I-lov'ring there. I've chased the shouting wind along and flung My eager craft. through loot.- lcss halls of air. Up. up the long. delirious. burn- ing blue toppcd the wind-swept heights with easy grace. Where never lark or even eagles

I 'vc

flew;

And, while with silent. lifting mind I've trod

The high. iintrcspassed sanctity of space.

Put out my hand and touched the face of God".

Rcv. Mr. Ibbott also quoted from the lines of the tomb of the Un- known Warrior at Westminster Abbey - "Unknown by: name or rank - to be among the illustrious of the land." -.DD:........D.....,-- about them was tiic fact that llicir llrlsllcs were slightly curlicr and they did not look as thrifty as tiic other litters.

"Not, one person in n liuntired would llavc even noticed the dif- forencc." Mr. Yr-o said later.

He Infornlcd the Princess that the pigs llnd perhaps not liccn trcatcd for internal piirasltca. and in reply to her question as in whether anything could bc (lone for them. explained that under the regulations govcrnins! the advanced registry policy. all such treatment had to be done by the breeder before the tests were commenced.

Prince Philip thcn explained a method of brooding pigs used in Great. Britain whereby a sec- tion of the pen is fcnccd off. and n hattcry of infra-red lamps is employed to provide heat.

Earlier. the Prince had patted little Aubrey on the shoulder and remarked on what is fine looking boy he was. and after leaving the building. came back alone and shook hands with the littlc chap as he said gnori-hyc.

Throughout. the drive around the farm.' and during tea time. many questions were asked by their Royal Highnesscs about the projects in progress on tiic station. Tile Princess said she understood that potatoes were tiic main crop on the Island and questioned Mr. Parent concern- lng the potato work done at the Farm.

Informed that one of the main Princess asked him about the fertilizcrs uscrl. in vthat qunnlity they were used. and how the solls here compared with those of England.

When shown the aerial map of the central part of the Island. thc Princess asked how many farms there were in the Prov- ince and what was the mcragc ncreagc. how much llt-lp.wss hir- cd and where the help came from. Silo was also kcclily lnlcr- cstcd in the numbcr of fiirmcrs who visited the Farm.

soil fertility was pi'njt'cis. the

Beat? He Had Soon Prince Philip nnlcil tlliit farms in other Provinces were rather

"linked in appearance whereas in England they were kept trimmed right to the roadside; hilt he said that the farms on Prince Edward Island were, the DPS! he had seen in this respect throllghout the tour.

At the eiitrsnrr tn the fox nnrl mink exhibit. the Princess paus- ed for almost a whole minute before entering.

"Are these animals kept in such small cages for much of the time?" were her first words to- Dr. C. K. Gunn. supervisor of the Dominion Fur Ranch at Summer- slrle. who was in charge of the exhibit.

Under rant-ii rniiditimis. hr. Gunn explained. the animals have considerable space. In answer to whether a fox bearing the same type of fur as the cape which had been presented to her by the Island was on view. he showed the Princess a pearl platinum fox which closely matched the color.

All members of the staff who

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to me to have the breadth and immensity of the sea. has had it far deeper meaning in it. than a personal welcome. And this had often made me think of the words spoken by the Governor General in Ottawa during the first days of our visit. lie slid then la'.1l.lv the link with the Crown was a thing of real and tangible strength and one of the most; im-

portant factors in uniting the peoples of the Colnmonwealtil into one great brotherhood. You

have shown me the reality of this. and I thank you for it.

"DClf.lll.V has given me the great privilege of being able to live my life for the service of that brotherhood: in these five weeks you have given me new strength and inspiration which I know will always help me in the future. For that I am deeply grateful and say, not goodbye. but an revolr."