In Memoriam ALFRED IOY MILLS

11;. death occurred at the P. E. gospltal. on Friday afternoon. her. 17th. 1954. of Alfred Roy 51.11;, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. nioiiias Mills of Charlottetown. in his .'ltlth year. The late Mr. Mills ,5; stricken with a fatal heart miicli at his work on the rail- mad and died before hospital Il- glsiimce could be rendered to hitn. The late Mr. Mills was a war veteran of World War II. He join- .d up with the 8th Battery.. Later mp Battery divided and he was with the 2nd Cdn. H. A. A. Regt. going overseas in 1940, he served In England, France. Holland, Bel- gium and Germany until 1945 when the war ended. After he re- turned home he went back to work on the railroad with the B. and B. lgng which he had worked at prPiltIllS to the war.

wemon. ' ends and Karen

Johnston.

Mrs. Margaret Horton.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Saunders. David and Lillian Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Moffatt. John and Margaret Costello. Janie Carter.

Jennie and Finlay Drake.

K. Lavers.

Mae. Howard and Family Mary Morrison.

Cantewell's Pharmacy. Klark

Cantwell.

Irish silliphsnt.

Zelma Maclnnis.

Mrs. Peter Morrison.

Lillian and Florence Ksys.

Reta and Randolph Stevenson. Arthur. Julia. Billie Amanda.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliver. Lillian Dewar.

Harold and Dorothy Decoste. Beverley and Lucy Vanlder-

Chappell.

stine.

Zelma and Elmer Costain. Mr. and Mrs. Bert MacEwen and

in 1946 he married Ethel Hill of Family. Msytield. in those years of.bless- Mary, Miles and Verna Mac- on life were born four children, Kiiinon.

uiiiiicly. Gordon Ira T hotnas. Heather Daivn. Patsy Vclmr and Barry Kent; the first break in the tsmilv being when Barry at the age of little over eight months dergloping meningitis t h r o u g h

Joyce Bernard.

Lilliaii and John Campbell. Mary Macl(innnn.

Jean Myatt

Minnie Macltinnon.

Alice and Alf. Maclilachern.

sickness. died suddenly. Betty Tierney.

Though in poor health since the Ruby and Walter Burhoe and war. Roy missed little time from Family. - ms work. except for entering the Lena Collins.

hospital on nccassioiial check tips. 1,, Roy's youthful days he was very mm of all sport of which boxing yid swimming were his favorites. 39mg of a quiet and lovable na- gm-9 Roy won a host of friends. uh('l'PVf'l' he went. 'l'lic large fun- eral. sltowP(i the high esteem in wliirtl he was held. All railway uni-iuiien tar and near as well as hm hood playmates and soldier htititlics came to pay their last re- tril- ulic li-airs to mourn bi;-sides his mi-i-ouing widow. one son Gordon. mt two daughters, Heather and

Mrs. K. Tierney and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burke. Gus and Margaret Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Whitlock. Mrs. Mabel Thorns Stewart. Gladys M. Bruce.

Jennie Bernard.

Walter C. Murray.

Mrs. Bruce Ellis.

Annie and Donald Maclachern. Bernice and Keith Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ltivers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Bernard. Lillian and Charlie Munroe. Evelyn and John Ross.

W. Blair MacDonald.

Patty; also three brothers and four Mary, Mickey, Richie and sisters. namely Gordon of Char- Nancy.

loin-toxin, Frank of Pa r kda le. 1 card (unknown)

smmpn tBent of C.iiiilral Royalty, 'n.1,.K,-am:

Elsie Wlrs. lloward Whitel of Mll- Ion. llclen (Mrs. Robert Stewart) of ('harloIictnwn: Mary Iltlrs. yin-kt-y Simcoet of Winnipeg. Matt; Ferne illlrs. Carl Crosby) of ltest Royalty. His mother pre- ai-ri-tiseri him in April of 1954. and his father eight years ago.

The funeral was held from his but residence on Sunday. Dec. 19th where Rev. Frank M:-icLean. ssmted by Rev. Howard Christie conducted the services at home. ISsla'lE(l by the Legion at raie. The hymns sung were: 'Peiss Me Not Oh Gentle Saviour." and "Bless Be The Tie That Binds." The Legion attended in a body at the grave.

Pallbearers were: Messrs. Frank White. Joseph Prnwse. Small. Stanley Mathestin. Don Ferguson. and Spurgenn MacNeill.

FLORAL TRIBUTES Pillow I Family. Wreaths

Brothers and Sistri's.

ilziry. Mickey. Richie and Nancy

ilom. Dad. Elva. Esther, Olga and Eric. Ira and Kay.

Wreaths Ind Sprays!

Fiaiik and Mort. Florence and L'.oidon.

vmt Imih and Lena. Id and AlI'l'P

.lltIl'IPl Peardon.

lorn. Dot and Famtl .

iir and Mrs. Wm. atrial and Fdlllliy. " l- rir. Ir'ondIll Gudmore and iam- l

Honsr and Josie. George and Ethel

l-Liiitly and Dorothy.

Mrs Wm. White.

B and 3. Yard Gang No. 1.

B and 3. Gang No. 5.

C N. R. Stores.

B. and 3. Gang No. 1 A. Bordon. icchanical Dept. C.N.R.

M. W. E. Lodge 218.

Frank and Donalda White.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Larler. tr. and Mrs. Arthur Decoste i817 Murnaghnn.

r and Mrs. Arthur Decoste. ad Family.

'tlr and MN. Maurice Perry and

family.

Ftiriio J. Pineau. James Martin, C.N.R.

Pt-rcy and Kay Munn.

Mr and Mrs. Alex Mclsaac and

'dll1ll)'. lllcCannoll Family. Miirizaret Gallant. Gordon's and Heatht-r'I Class- nles and Teachers. Prince Street hool. Cut Flowers:

Uncle Roy and Aunt Zella, Trinity Cubs.

Cards at Sympathy Aiint Fannie and Uncle Steve

Ilin.-pr.

Bill and Marion MacAualInd. Herbert and Laura Thorns. Mrs George Hennessey. Lnrlr Henry and Aunt Ezzie. Phyllis. Reg and girls.

cWl.Vs and Sterling Square- brim: Maris Mutlow.

Don and Sadie Ferguson. Knot. Leland and Marie Imili. '"'VllIe Isle. Me. Mrs Gray. Gall and Val. Wil- lowtiala. om, Vallitlin and Maxine Smith. Pres- Iuc isle. Mp. hllllamle and Claude Willett. Mon- Hi

With and Bob Dalzlel.

Nay Crosby and Family. Mrs. W. J. Storey and Family. Clara and Wallace Smith. lmiisn Webb and Family. David Sellick. Oxford. N. I. .lsie. Francis. and Children. Adriie Sellick.

iiltrcrt Snowie.

Aunt Ethel Sclllck.

bclson Sr-lllck .lr.

Blanche Bernard.

Mlji Boswell Jenkins. '

'MIfc. Billie MacQuarrle Ind

Mnily.

'l.nttia and Chester Craswell and titiuly. liiilrl Carlcr. Pal Bradley.

Tm-er and Florence Ways. ;nnle.ndl:i;e'rett and Family. . 1 . -d Funny. rs Reg louisr Groom, MW Hynes and Very. ant and MM. Carter. l'. hnmnyn'nd Mrs. Tlioniu Flynn and . l . "drrai:'iy:y'Mrs. Joseph Indley

My; mum mm.

the M

Charles ill

Bill l)eCoste. The Windsor Star. Letters If Sympathy

Mary and Mickey.

A. E. MacB. Bell-lrving couver. B. C.) Mrs. Thomas land. Me.

Mr. Nelson Sellick. Jr.. Portland,

tVan- Sperakis, Port-

Me.

Uncle Spurgeon Hill. Frederic- ton. Mrs. Leland Smith. Presque Isle.

e. Aunt Marion. Springfield. Mass. Mrs. J. B. Proude. Mrs Randolph Stevenson. C. L. Montgomery. Superinten- dent. C. N. R.

Aunt Ethel Sellick. Portland. c. Addie Scliirk. Portland. Me. Reg and Phyllis MacFadyen. Long Creek. t

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank Dr. Cox. Rev. Mr. MacLean. Rev. Mr. Christie. railway men. neighbours. friends and relatives who helped so kind- ly during our recent sad bereave-

ment. -.'tlrs. Roy Mills and Children. Char- lotietown.

It

ldasuumnon

WI-niisiaai ' . D

New 1955 Nash Canadian Statesman Four-Door Sedan

New 1955 Nash Canadian Statesman and Ambassador models feature distinctive modern styling. Ambassador models offer a new V-8 engine developing 208 horsepower. For the first time in Canada this model is available in two series -deluxe and custom. A new Dual Powerflyte engine is offered as optional equipment on both 1955 Cana- It is an increased horse power engine with a compression ratio of 6.5 to 1. and Ambassado models feature a ."Scena-Ramic" wrap-around wind- shield. die-cast grille with inboard headlights, and forwarii-thrusting fenders.

Statesman Custom four door sedan.

dian Statesman series. The 1955 Nash Canadian St t

upholstery and exterior colours are offered in the 1955 Nash line.

Shown is the 1955 Canadian

New interior trim and

York

Mrs. Leigh Vessey was hostess to the Women's institute on Tues- day evening.

Miss Joan Vesscy. student at P. W. C. spent the week-end at her home in York.

Winners of the card game held in York Hall were Mrs. Harry Walton and Mr. Richard Vessey.

Mrs. Will Cooke was I recent visitor to the City.

Miss Mary Watts. City spent last week-end at her home in York.

Mrs. Fred Cotes, teacher of

York School. spent the week-end at her home in Loyalist.

Mrs. Randolph Murray. York. was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Craswell on February 6.

Mr. Robert Watts has just fin- ished painting York Hall and every-one is pleased with the good job he has done.

Miss Elaine Cooke. student at P. W. C. spent the week-end at

the home of her mother. Mrs. Will Cooke. Mr. Fenton Crockett. Pleasant

Grove. was I visitor to Char- lottetown on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. I-tarry Muttart. Marshlield. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett.

York on Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walton

and family. York. were the guests

. . Think Richard III

. . . . Victim Of Big Lie

NEW YORK (AP!-Friends of Richard III. Inc.. hope to prove the hunch-backed British ruler was "one of the first victims of the big lie."

The group at a meeting Tuesday said it hopes to convince histor- ians and the public that Shake- speare and others maligned Rich- ard because of the "Tudor slant.”

They claim the Tudor kings. his successors. destroyed many docu- ments which would have shown Richard wasn't as bad and bloody as he is painted. and left only "prejudiced report and propa- ganda "

Agree To Abolish

Armistice Commission

WASHINGTON, (AP) The United States has notified Sweden and Switzerland it agrees with their proposal that the commis- sion set up to police the Korean armistice be bolished because it serves no useful purpose.

The state department sent. notes Wednesday to the Swedish embassy and the Swiss legation here setting forth the U. S. posi- tion. The notes were not immedi- ately made public.

Commission members besides Switzerland and Sweden are Com- munist Poland and Czechoslovakia.

The United States hascharged repeatedly that the commission is powerless to deal with violations because membe s are denied free

movement in North Korea. of Mrs. Waltonls parents. Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean. High

Bank. on Sunday.

ywr GUARANTEE VELCO EQILI0 MOTOR OIL

SAVES GAS

the some amount of goal

jimcdsp.

d ntvma on. couituuv LIMITED

VELCO YRIPLE-lo is In entirely new kind of motor oil. It will definitely increase your gasoline mileage and boost engine power.

THE SECRET OT VEICO TRIHE-l0'I pefformllna E that H reduces pie-ignition and knock and oflrninnu "oil-drag" from your engine. This is true at every driving temperature.Velro Triple lo combines II die advantages of S.A.E. low, 20 ' and 30 Motor Oils. You actually go farther with

VELCO TRIPLE-l0 more than pays be local H extra mifeage atone. load costs have proved club --It gives up to IDS can-I gas qiileago- I200 gas-free miles in an average year's driving. Prove dais oyoumtf. Get VELCO TIIPII-no at you

U. S. May Act Then Ask Britain

LONDON (Reuters)-Prime Min- ister Churchill said Thursday be supposed the United States might act at once without further prior consultation with Britain if an "im- mediate. destructive surprise and teacherous attack by the hydrogen bomb" was made against Britain.

A Labor member had asked in the House of Commons for the pre- clse terms of the agiecment be- tween President Eisenhower and the prime minister by which Brit- ish-based American planes would not ” engaged in operations of war without the prior consent of the British government.

The prime minister referred questioner Kenneth Robinson to I statement he made on this subject last March.

Robinson further asked the prime mlnisie to confirm that the agreement would continue in force so long as the American bases ex- isted.

He also sought an assurance that there were no circumstances in which the consent of the British government could be presumed in advance.

To this Churchill replied:

"I suppose an immediate. de- structive. surprise and treacher- ous attack by the hydrogan bomb upon this island might possibly be acted upon by our allies in the United States immediately without further prior consultation."

HISTORIC RESORT

Ramsgate. seaside town in Kent. England, was known as a "good class resort" in the lath century.

gen bomb. Churchill disclosed Tuesday is now

Berkshire. ments a close secret.

British Pbys'cisf To Visit U. 5.

LONDON (Route-izst-Sir William Penney, key British atomic scien- tist. is preparing to fly to the United States for top-secret talks with Atncrii-aii sciciiiists. accord- ing to widesprrad rcporls here.

The reports say that he will lead an important group of British ex- perts who will discuss in Wash- ington the prospects of a full re- sumption of Aiiglo-Ainerican co- operation in the nuclear ueapons field.

This discussion is expected to examine chiefly the possibility of a detailed change of information between the countries about hydro- gen bomb development.

TO VISIT NEVADA

The reports say that while in the U. S. Penney and his team may visit the American Atomic Energy Comniissions is s t i R g ground in Nevada whcrc a "spe- cial atomic device" is duc to he exploded shortly.

This device is said to he an improved ”triggei"' for the Iiydi'o- which Sir Winslonl

being built in Britain.

Penney. director of atomic wea- pon research alt Alderniaston. is keeping his mrive-

Britain Still Bans Strategic Exports

L().ND()N iAPt Britain (its- closed Thursday that the Western ban on the export of siraiELZiC goods to Red China will bc ex- tended March 9 to adjacent Com- munist Nnrth Viet Nam

The board of trade said all ox- ports destined for Ho t'hi Mmh's state will come under l'lEl(l licens- ing control. y

The new directive apparently is aimed at preventing leakage of war-potential goods in Communist China through North Vietnaiiicse p o r t s. The Victmiiih-controlled north lndochinese state was set up last summer at the Geneva con- ference by the accord ending the Indochina war. - .

The ban is adiiiiiiislcreti by. I committee in Paris t'eprt-setitiiig the United States. Britain. France. Canada. Western Germany and other members of the North At- lantic Treaty Organization.

P. o. w. Sentemzed

FT. BRAGG. N.C.. IA?!-Master Sgt. William Oi.-ion received a sentence of two years hard in- bor anrl dishonorable discharge. Thursday. following conviction by court martial on charges of col- laborating with the PnPlll)' while I prisoner of war in Korea.

The sentence carried forfeiture

Savage Harbour

'The many young friends of Jackie Gunn son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gunn, Savage Harbour. will be sorry to learn that he is confined to his home through ill- ness. All join in the hope that this popular young chap will make I speedy and compete recovery.

It is pleasing to note that Lee- lie Pigot. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pigot. Savage Harbour. has now completely recovered from his recent illness and is now back attending his regular classes at school. Leslie I very popular little fellow was sick for several weeks and during that period was greatly missed by his class mates.

Mr. Francis Maciiay of Char- lottetown was I visitor to Sav- age Harbour during the week where he was the guest of his sister atid brother. Miss Thelma Mat-Kay and Mr. Joseph S. Mar-

ol all pay and allowances.

NERVE IN A

ordinatod fighting team.

the bail: theory and Ptbcfioo of olocfronia.

ondltiscawogcb

Radio mechanic are the trouble shooter: of

Signals. Their repair work call: for training in

&&md&&It pogoi-vithrnhsIit&foV A"'&'M”

hhlgfbj

Kay. 1

A very pleasaiii evenings outcr- tainment was offered to those whoi

.attended the card party at the

Urge Milk For School Children

OTTAWA. iCPt . The -i.')il.0ilfl- member Canadian Fed:-t'atinn of Agricttlttire today appealed to the fcderal government to aid prov-.1 int-cs in providing free milk for children in primary and second- ary schools.

It also urged that clicasc ini- ports be banned whiic there art: surpluses in Canada; that the govcriiment dispose of surplus butter in export markets; anti that tho price-support on hiiltcr of 58 cents a pound wholesale be con- tinued for two years.

Too Little Money For Flowers

TORONTO. t(.'P)HThe monthly- payments routine is keeping Cana- dians from buying bouquets. the annual convention of the United Florists of Canada was told Wed- nesday night.

Ernest 5 Simmons. a past pres- ident of the Florists Telegraph De- livery Association. said instalment buying of things other than flow- ers leaves so little over from I pay cheque that many families cut out such "extras" as flowers. He suggested I publicity cam- paign to offset this.

The convention elected Eric Walsh of Toronto president. and Fred 0 Pulslfer of Halifax as an executive vice-president. l

The loyal Conodion Signals operates a huge nerve mf- worlr, which stretches halfway round the world. For Signals ties the far flung elements at our Army info I smoothly co-

radio and fronici. The radio telegra

and receive coded noun?”-

SERVE CANADA AND OIIISELF

p.5..u,it.o.,......goL. 'bO hI. Whoa-i-eivt-e H-I Wilt t-'t'ii""' " W" 9”" "'”' Apply right away-hr M tut.-an-wscuvtatiln Any leer-dthe Cum nearest your tom

ARMY IIECRUITING STATION. ins lent Street. Chlrltmatovm. r. I. i. - raiouiino not on

g: .. .. :n.. . nu nud” "nu", W" the Dominion Network.

A job for men with quick minds, sonsltivolhngon and an oogornui to understand basic elve-

E.::.”:'..':t'-'...-.. 4:--'75

5:1 Murray River

.!Mri. Clifford Keenan. Char- lottetown. who recently fetllfld my or - on t:"";.:..;2':: .':::.;'::' '9: order and very even. Only one-Ume m .”u'”.a. Rae, guest 0. of the players.-Mrs. Cyril .ilorri- M, and 'm.s ix.-Md um son. succeeded in hoisting the vio- Mm Add” Maccuneu. tory signal more than once. Other

i l'Tld.l,V. March 4. 1955 The Guard-Ian

home of Mr. and Mrs John Mor- rison. Savage Harbour. on Thurs- day night. Nine handars was the choice of the gathering and three tables squared away at the open-

winners were Mrs. Theresa Mat:- Mr. Ind Mrs. Hal White lid Donald. Ray Freehan, John D, family. tiharlottetnwn. were re Maclnnis. Charlie Campbell, I)on- ”'"i ll-t'”'l'5 '9 MUTFHY BN0?- aid J. MacDonald, .lohn Hawkins. REWS 01 M11 and Mm F-oval Jim Morrison. John ltIoi'rison.il”"'9'

Tiny Msclntyre. Dick Doyle. . . .

Lemmrd DD-Vie and Joseph M39;llliliil'aydll(ili9B.Ilfil'e l::ells12llill1gwl1t:illl,I'

ltime in Clizirlottr-toivn.

: Mi". iilf.t'l' K Lit-iicllyn. South- .poiI. u.'.- .i it" cut business visitor Mr. Speiirer Cl"dllP oi the Ru) iii.l0 -llllllfti iii-.t-r,

Canadian Navy. who has been Mi” .-mlt .lli.'- lt'altcrBatcl1ildlr svendlns his furluutzh at his home ciiai-ii.ti..-i..u... lime taken up res:

Kay. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess at the end at , play.

i

aiy ML Si-eWf'"'.l has 19” 011 I'9rlicictit'e iii lltitrav River. at UIO tuin to the (.t)IllVidlllS Natal Bzi.sc:liimic oi llru ilatcliildcrs par- at which point he t5 statioiicri. l'lll-. Eli and llrs. James Mn-

Lnmi.

Aii mcrllriw crowd allPIl(llttl lllEl T . tit ii...i. noiid. of Mrs. Eva- kl - ' r :- ' ' r ill t t Xndey the auspices of the l.adics;::,:1 ,;:,.1,'.,.,i" ,1” 'LnP:mn'h; all llxllal). lIlnPlS on l-iiday uni. til at-J it-..i ilrs. Macboug.

night were Mrs Ernest )lacl2'ai'ii- crn. Mt. Stewart high among the. ladies with a score of 98.": .lli.1 I 5iBI'1"ll2 Blrl nl Faniiiiigbrnok ie4i'm H9 ' I

all will time .3 spvedy recovery,

-- .i.vto- tonvert was staged :3 River Public Hall

I . in the men's division with aiifigl 1,”. W. ,,.('”:i'lEfegN-)S1)sR3OntV:;n score of 90.3 Mr. lirticst .lli'l('rlnH.”. Ii,-.. i . .mi(. mpmbg" 2; Eaclicrn won illPHf'llnSUlall(Ji'l lliillyhlmra it i'l Woiiicn's Institutg a S('fll'f' of 220 Hits lea-tics little-lg-.,)(i tum-o. . doubt as to who is the real r.'ii'ti y Pl-'i)'9r in the Matllachcrn family. i-tt'I:I-It tit - aw extended Mr. Wlillaln Mat-i..-mi Wltn the 1" W -t 1 W; John C. Hu- lreczeoiii but he was raced right "mil -”i”.”'l Hi”-i'V "M59 mil" to the final wire by Mrs. ll'llliHl'TIlHaHP ””'h l'-i-H" fE'fPI1lly. Mrs. l)oul.'ias a ilcniai old lady ulio "Wm"-L" mp mrnwr Ml" kiiows tit-i' way around the lJH.KlP- 'J'"”' M'”i-"ill. li.,.ir1 lglandsl hoard nial Crokiiioic lionors. ueiit M, 3,... t.1.. pm”, Sham", to Mrs. David Birt and um 11......” L?hBtI.lDuewwn'

S v.1 V H, k . y - uvrc iruvi: ii.;toi-5 tn Mun-.y V eieia eagti lllt (xx lain. iioni lliicr. cm is r.t Hrs Sharlmll Saiage Harbour atteiitictl the first inotlii-r. llit .l:iiic Cook. of the playoff games bviut-cii the,

Hawks and the lslaiidcrs on .lloii- Mi” 'l"'” 1" B”'('1'- Chi"

lotti-town - . illP past week- at on lttlttl' oi her parents. y illlii ilrs. John D. Bruce. illigh Hniii-.. Miss Phyllis Murphy of Saiage. . , i, ,, .

Harbour was a visitor to Char-lpu-lg Jn.I,I,::.., (,',ig'”l',';;S.”l.lA'.(:':','(',,,:'; lottetown for several days iiuriiii: at lhovlllllllll til in. parents Mr the week while there she uas tlic and 31,. Dd.y,,l G1m.er' M'm."y