1-as GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE

MAY 15C 1951 . To liielt Province

csiirniu. eulnlilnli ..'.".'.r..l".:.-.:'.E.'::':'.'.'..::':..';".:.'

a newly nature may be inserted I ::l.'u.' 3'" S "luv '""u) Il!- S - A stirring drama of great 0 vnnoa. u . An. interesting account of his of 110 is necessary on the Army depth. "The Valiant". was pre- ' experience in training with the U. general classification list. I have "hi-ed last night in Hunter

JIJNIOD FESTIVAL wmnggg

g-rm winners in km W” , g 5. Army medical force at Fort 147. A year of college is necessary. 3”" H5” '0 B Crowded house. 10,- Dam. Fun". weul:”g&','k gl::f:e'5';tv.?:m::?. :l;3L'5:l:";?1le Sam Houston, Texas, and of a "They are also looking for those efreogulmwlnl Were the mem- school Winn." at one mom who” nun meeting held at the char. visit to 'Monterre-y and other who at one time or another have lhEmsEh".oT;:1ast wgo surpassed C1"... summeuide mgh school. Houemwn Ham last night. she plac& of interest in Mexico has held jobs as trainers. instructors. (fhrigtie. I'M 9. lWarJen,'l-ioward win.-mu 01 cm, school Group md succeed. Mm Genmd. Low. om. been received from Pvt. George etc. where I fit Illln. The com- mm. I-mi hteigrlg, L egnia Bcr. Ktnkog-.' ,,mm" of whoa” M of Oman anclude. Pmvmcm W. Campbell by his parents. Mr. Deny commander seemed to think e,.uo'n. the ja”:r"'R ”h g””' three room. mm Dy". runny Framer”. Mu Llma'n Duchemm: and Mrs. E. W. Campbell, Char- I had a very good chance of get- M”; 1',” pmonen .Ben:leg" Clif- FUNEEAL vssnznnay ""'P'"”""- M” ””l”" m."'' lo:-Ecilllevzvrlng ire excer ts from his high H; lt7ff.Iowa'entl1It:.1'llrllxleIVebl: ""3 c"”"”"' F""k B”'""i A" funeral of the late Arth -J The bu; ”mrdm3 """"y' m” av". letter” P ii 1 S” 0 u” if I d "e veteran new" and played ur chllber gn yeo; Corresponding gecretary, ' sign up for three years 0 go. with the winning team in the

wna held from the Macbean Fun-

eral Home yesterday ifwrnoon. convenerg- wgg gnd mung, Mfg, short of medical omceu, Md ., ion. Others who made the evening service conducted by the Rev. G. Teas Garrett: ibublicity. Miss Mar- planning on opcninl a school right. "We hi" 51?"-dY Cnmiimui ' " "0"" were little Mill Doris Carlyle Webster, The pgubem-m-5 sun Irving; vumnz. M.” Dom. he", .9 Fort sum to "M" memo. R.-eager pl” of the work in 1.1.3,". Younker. Eleanor Brown and the were: James MacFadyen,' Edward my guns". clvicj Mtg Doromy Pvt, Campbell Wm”, mph, 911;. stolosy. doing blood counts, dlmii1"iiV8 Wendell Boyce. who

' smears, etc., and it's a lot of fun. 9”" MW 8 Solo. the Doucette

Hurry, G. H. Douglas, and Dougald Bell. Interment was in Midgell Cemetery. service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Mr. Maciiieod.

Fantllymiiather To ilonor Mr. Philip:

lnnual Meeting Professional

Mrs. Dorothy Rogers was elected

Min-Helen Arsenault; committee

Cullen; house, Mrs. Ella Connolly; membership, Mrs. I. Sutherland. one new member, Miss Edith Anderson, was admitted.

"It seems as if the Army is

iblllty is that basic training must be complete, preferably some of it here, as l have done. A mark

Spent Exciting Fu1"l.l-(H)-ugh With. Army Pals In Mexico

Time alone will settle that decis-

I'm learning a lot more how in

ttiorrtlhued on p'ago:ld) 1

Brothers, Eric and Louis, and dance. while the Beagan sis-

Fine rioiiiiiiii” Al llunier River.

1950 Drama Festival.

crs of Chnrlntlciown. uccom.

Dallied by Mrs. Younker. charmed

duet

ljlrinily M. A. Holds"

J Annual Meeting-

d h the - .- - .

L. P. U. CARD PARTY - An- Mr. Albert J. Phillips of Har- Vall?i&()l,l.druoffNl::s.prTelle;uineml,)ership parcel and afterwards to the :Q1:dBl;1ltB:ncEaniiith their l-li;zh- 2.

other successful card party we: rinlzton (above). was honored by coiiveiicr reported that the present ----i V'"d"'- j The cillormiilg -oi... lam l

held last night at the Laborer.' member. at lilii family on Ttiel- membership wiic 19. (coiiuiiucd from Page 1) "G'"” '""l 1 ”'i'"l.”””"'” iiiiiiiclv Alice aagiiili. J:Vf"e iv-L73 Mr. luiiinri .1. B.ll'kllCillsc ta.b0V9 pm, John Llntgn (above), sac, :i:llr9c”V9 Uiiioh Hllh Ellhi-den 333' evening when fifty-eight of The new officers were installed ;;gdr'H'e-I-hm. G--d-ma -- 313:1: (li”'dh':::t';E l::;""gm'." T?l';g ren. Frances Sherren, Mdrgarei was elected president last evening ,C..,,y of um cgmdgm Temper. ' 95 Were .ii DiiIY- The Prild d em gathered at the home of his by Miss Lillian Duchemln. A report Ambrose ED"!-! Oghoh ey. Mrs. wok I mums M drink! in the Burns, Shirley Csrew, Wlnnifreri at the annual supper meeting of ...ii-.- Federritlom, Toronto, who W'"i9i'! Welt Door prize, Mu. Baughter, Mrs. Herold stead of on a beauty contest was given by wood Wm to 3'-F 9150" 5mIii- truck and went m the ruuuum Newman and 'Elenl'iOr Brown the Men's Association of Trinity m.H.,,, .,, p,.,,c, Edwm, mm. Margaret Gclliiic. Ladys rim. rackley. to celebrate his 90th Mrs. siiuicrliind. Plans were made 0 t,.- C 1 SW11 - Smith Eouth- ,0, ,,,m,,,. whm we Md A M, were dellzhtlul in several clior- United Church. The meeting on May 25 Mrs. Ed Smith; second, Mrs. Ed birthday anniversary. for a picnic on June 11. 7' " pt mm" J9h"3Wn "5 cou,” mu; we went, bug to use" Wm M” B”'”'"”" " "'l which Was largely attended. was M1... Stanley. Men's first. Nelson Me. This most unusual man who has Miss Cullen save a report i'!- 0"" 6'9"” M”Km"”"- R-C" the truck about ggven um "pm. "”"i"'”"- hold in the social hall of the . Kelgan; second, Bill Griffin, never had a doctor and has never Viewlnz the activities of the club. M-R ed for home-- ' TM. Comed-V 05 ""3 9i'9"i"3 W”. church with the retiring presl. Freezeout. Earl Renahan and Wu. been -sick a day in his life so far Eight regular meetings were held M”- R-5 59””? 53 Ambmw Witness recalled that Solomon ll".a”” l-V "km C5" '33 l dent, Mr. J. Fulton Fierce presid-

oo e liam Smith. as his family can remember. He since September, with an average lstreeh 5Wv9d W” 9" the "mr had the lights of the truck on J-:ufuEtel;iGuTf”:h'Ru5f'gu”:LVI . '

"5 M Apr” 14 'h' V” "PWW" "id 5 5 ' ' ' Other officers elected last even-

FEAIURED IN JOURNAL-

has twelve living children, forty-

attendance of 53.

shortly after seven o'clock was on

while crossing the bridge. They

J

can Matheson and Jean Mac-

l ing were Messrs. George Newman,

on The story of Lt col. SS Wee.ther- zelyiiht mlrzlrliifltclillilldlgh hardy -flirt: Hesargzfikelbrnirdglurxelisident of mtlll: her WW "1 the C'i0i'iI Y-Miles Welt lihtirsmlltalimllb artnonr:ydtrli!:lfs and the L'"d' - r ' v'c 'd ' J ' ' bie, Prince Edward Island "father great-Ereht grandchildren. National Federation. Miss Kristina She came BCTOSK Q09” 39""? 5'” 9'-""3d "ml U" ”"b”"" aiildlLtli(e:hfall?dncr Mv3h'i'”:.?cc.l,iri:li':i'i?-I Sll3C:6tEf:fsIlreer;tS'Ur0:'n nand,ar:lY1euf:P-I

from the Post Office and at the

jumped out of place when they

,. 5 caiindliiii 'muiiuloiu." which Mr. Philll h be " Mo si iiirhii ciicchoclovciiiiin stud- . . . - . . . ilio following review of acti- D D5 33 en 5 member Y Y ' . good. l0Viii'i'iZ OXPCUIIVO. Di. Lowrle 4 mm to me in commuon Mm appeared recently in The c.iiiird- of the Presbyterian church for em. Col. P. S. Fielding and Mr- 30”” M "'9 5q"'”9.'" "i9 l'""' (F""” " hum” ”"' W" G” 'l'he-concert and play will he Gordon Miicboiiiild, Stanle "WM work Wu Ewen u 1.” inn, has since been featured sixty-five years. and a member of 000118 Fraser. Members made UP 599"” 0' Church ""1 M"”t d”"" ”d s”'”m'3" 5" wt "' nx repeated tonight bv popular rc- Thompson Bob Dalzicl Frag - - "mm! nwn-thly meeting of me promglhently in that Ottawa Jour- the Orangg Lodge 10,- gmy.1ou, the program at other meetings. free?-6 She met Jlidile Tweed! 5910"W"d "me" hbfick ft?" thd quest. Gamble, Leith Brown, Harry ll Cm Comm” by CW". J. D. nn. e Journal a ressos the fact years. Social activities included regular The Judge asked me where I was ammer an sw cle o e wood, Clifford MacDonald Fulton 7'3” .-i....-.i-i. i-hiilrmiiii of the Streets W” d"P"e his Wtstlndinz m- He was on the Police force in bowilns and choral slnsinx. Gilla Win! Ind I Said home. 50 Mimi ";.,"3"',”h ";'."f,.”,j,':, Tu. ,,.,.. Pierce. A. B. ciitcliue. ' V .-hiiiinlitec: ace "zinc? l-he 30" W". 901- summerside for fifteen years and 01' ii"-iii WEN! lifelehted to the 0l'- m9 if I had any W” 9' ””'M”3 ,,,-d 31,. ,::u1dI.,,: M 1" H ".3. Corner and the Kinlorl: Road and Upward: of one hundred men ' J” "(in May 1st we started our " "me has "mt ” mm” "b" W35 1395? 5 CPOWU 1ilV95tll8'-0? in phamgea at Christmas and an em home and when I and no he and llrobd was straight for her to see: 1"” "mild 599 3” U16 WHY Without sat clown to in delicious turkey '

.-vii-rt patching at the City limits

bon. medal or other decoration to

Prince County for some four or

teriainment. program was arranged

that he would drive me home or.

They met no cars while she was

his lights.

supper served by two groups of

as he had to run out to Pownal he could take me out with him and then drive me home. I got in

He testified that he saw a. car stopped behind a truck just be- yond the end of the Kinlock Road and that after he turned Keppoch

betoken his country's appreciat-

ion. the Willing Circle of the King":

Daughters. An enjoyable sing-song, led by

on Longworth Avenue. and have viii-ricd through to the end of Bi igiiton Road. On the street

five years. He moved to Harring- ton some thirty-five years ago where he has resided since that

sitting there but two or three passed on their way towards Georgetown.

for the patients at Beach Grove.

.1...

grandchildren.

She saw Solomon on the

road

slowly along the road.

ii.-liiccn Orlebsr and Longworth 0U'-TSTANDING ANlMAL- in u m H - the car and we turned towards .; - Atllillle it was necessary to do n the "D013 01' the Sh0Tlh0i'n bfeedr 153;. B W e Predeceued mm m the bridge. th:h(;q::::(i: "Er": i,'L';f...""C...iW"2 Corner the smoke was between him x:mEm?:x' wwh 0' K' Flashy " lvwlnr 1017- in "Mt W9 Md W ”" "'I”' held s'"'"m”y' May 1m'h' Those who did him honor on his I Q1185?-ioned by MR Campbell. crash she jumped out and the and the motionless vehicles. , ' was entered ""0 PY II, V up the base and put in new the Impression Wu given that the . . ' M S H , t t d h - H” ' math everyone, and was concluded with bmhdpy annlversgry were his I”. St er She 9- at Judge truck was moved ahead four or Edison Sheidow, Ml evi. th , , ,, i......- and asphalt top. highest priced iiniiniil (the 12 twelve mm mm ,1 th. Xperlellce n In! Tweedy had been proceeding North five yards. She also iiotcd that fled um he was proceeding from ” "?"0Y)"9d h.Vfllfl, Heavenly "A similar mnlor patching Job months calf owned by A. A. Mac. 3 C '9" 5" 91' on Church street hem” she met some of the tool. fan out of "N his home to charmuetown on the Sunshine. .

M5 ("H16 0'1 K91" SW9” "9?" 393th Ind 3011. MIT-Bhfieldl W8-S husbands Mm wives" md the” ' him tool compartment that had been evening of the accident. He left Rem”: I.:”””de'” Pier" 3'" I W front of the Mm” Hm” over two years old. when in real- Cmme" W” ”” M" Ph"”P5 Eufllllean c0uIItI'Ie3 7 Still under Question by Mr shut home about 6.45 and travelled ””"'preheinme review M the

' ' ' year's ac ivities in his annual re-

('illilDl'tfl)' to the Jenkins Phar- llii'lI')'. These two jobs have been .-oiiiplclcd. and we are skin piilcliing at as rapid, a rate as possible. but we have been held up very considerably by the wet tlP7llllFr. However, with no dry spoil, it. should not take us very Iniii: to finish this phase of City aifbfll work.

"it has been necessary. also. to v-pair several of the catch basins and in some places they had to hr rebuilt. and in other places it uns necessary to lower some of ilinm.

"This street work is carried ivii under the supervision of Mr. :-miiiel Crockett. who is over the sirget. and asphalt lungs. Mr- ni-iimcnd in charge of the street

Continued from page 3

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: per Insertion

BTRTES

NICHOLSON-At the King's 4'-illniy Hospital on May iith. to Mix and Mrs. Wcllin-gton Nichol- son, Vallevyfield. I son, Russell Alexander, 10 1bs.. 1-292.

RICHARD!-At Athol Memorial Hospital, Mass., May 13, 151. to

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richards limo Elvis. Robertson) a son, Daxld Farrell.

FARRAR-At the Prince Edward island Hospital on May 9. 1951. in .Vlr. and Mrs. Warren Fnrrar. "ii:-'. -1 son. eight lbs. one 01. ".riii.il1i licnry.

PHILLIPS-At the Prince County ”'i5Dital on May ml, to Mr. uid lfrs. Robert Phillips. Summerslde.- 3 son. Robert Stephen. 6 lbs. 3 es.

il0SWALIi-At. the P. 1'). Island Hospital on May 12th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boswell. Mt. Mel- ilrk. a daughter. 8 lbs. 51:. on. Helen Alexandrena.

.tl.lcllAE-At the P. E. Island Hos- lliial. May loih, 1951, in Mr. and W5. Milton Mscnse, Bonshsw. a I-1-llrhtrr.

DEATHS

DONOVAN -- At Montreal on May -I4ih. 1951. Lily shew. belovcdtwlfe at .l. A. Donovan. and mother of liiiic and Shirley and sister of i-Iilei. Mrs. P. Barclay and Nancy lira. N. Currey. of Ottawa. Funer- al from D. A. Collins Chapel. 5610 sherbrooke St. W. on Wednesday. Milli lath. at 1 P. M. to Lakeview cemetery. I

-IENKINB-Suddenly in Chicago. MW 11th. blah Mullen. beloved wile of Harry G. Jenkins. New York. The funeral will be held frnni the iesldence of her sister, Mrs. F. P Hennessey, 62 Roch- mril Street, Wednesday morning M. 8:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica lnr Requiem Man at 0 o'clock.

Mcnlunl-At Maiden. Mass. on Sunday, May 13. 1951. Adella Mc- Biide. formerly of Maple Plains. P.E.I. Remains will be conveyed ii-om Ssckville on Wednesday. May "ith. by motor hearse to Mena- i'niin's Funeral Parlors. Kinkora. from when the funeral will be held Thursday. May 17th at 8.45 mm. to St. Malaciiyk Church. in- icrmenh in church cemetery.

ii.Ii. Maoleen

UNDEITAKII

manna: tr lbmtewa and North wmcain

neon: no

ity he only celebrated his first birthday five days before the sale. This. outstanding animal was therefore not only the highest priced, but also among the young- er of the animals offered. which fact makes him the more out- standing. He weighed exactly 1.000 lbs. the morning of the sale. The price received indicates the attitude of the public, and how they appreciate. and reiicc when well grown, well filled animals are brought out. -

Personals

Mr. ll. 3. Mecffnren. George- town. was in the city yesterday.

Mrs. Fred DeCoste is a patient. in the City Hospital where she underwent an operation yester- day morning. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Parley Rayner and son Roger of Charlottetown were visitors Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Rayner. Bprington.

copyright Received Foljrrizevlinn-ingsong At Music Festival

Mrs. Edgar Gillespie. ibouglas street. has reecelved the copy- right or her long ("Our Canada") which was rewarded a scholarship at the musical festival held re- cently in Charlottetown.

The words of the song are as follows: -

near to the eyes of the traveller, Is the sight of his native shore. And the beauty spots of Canada. As he returns once more.

Chorus:

Canada. Fair Canada.

Our sons went over the sea,

To fight for their King and loved ones

And this land of liberty.

God has showered on her rich

And stretched forth his mighty

A half-brother, Robert Phillips, who resides in Summerslde. was also present at the notable gath- cring.

Was Widely Known In Fashion World

The death of Mrs. Leah M. Jenkins. which occurred on a business trip in Chicago on May lvlth. came as a great shock in her numerous friends in Char- lotletown and New York. Her loss is shared not only by her immediate family and friends but but by the cntire fashion world for Mrs. Jenkins was as well- known as a designer in Europe as in New York. She was a mem- ber of the firm of Jenkins of Paris. which for many years had headquarters in Paris and of- fices ln London. New York and Montreal.

Recently the firm re-csta.blish- ed business in New York. where Mrs. Jen-kins had many associates and connections.

She leaves to mourn besides her SOPl'OWli'lg husband, Mr. Harry G. Jenkins, the following sisters and brother: Mrs. P. . Hennessey, Mrs. Ray Mac-Donald, of Charlotte- town; Miss Ethel Blanche Mullen. of New York: Mfg Viola Mullen, of Boston; Mr. Louis Mullen, of Ontario.

The funeral will be held from the residence of her sister. Mrs. Hennessey. 82 Rochford Street, on Wednesday morning, to St. Dun. stan's Basilica.

M. c. A. oeslili Prince Edward Busy Spoi

Maritime Central Airways desk in the lobby of the Prince Eil- ward Theatre was a busy spot last cvcnlng us patrons cnfcrcli their names in the free flight roniesi. Through the courtesy of the Maritlme's lending airlines. twenty-five theatre patrons will he guests on a free hour”s flight

Ii'm- v Ch 1 it t - d ll 'n"'0"8h 5" '-he 3'93" M mnmcl gbfhis in" DUI: owlgrovinnncc. oTllt(l: H0 11!! "Pl '15 3'" "Om h"m- spcclnl contest Is being held in

Men from every service.

They have fought for this land of ours.

-With her putures

green. and

conjunction with the showing of "Three Guys Named Mike", the story of an airlines hostess, rind starring Jane Wyman.

The lucky winners chosen at

H0155 Of 8111": lnsi. night's performance were: Bright streams. and sunny bowers. M”. ch,,m,. Munroe. 114 Ed. ward St.: Mrs. Mary Foley. 82

We have this noble heritage. And fair daughters. and bfave

Iona. Who will proudly claim it as their

own, Through all the years to come.

Funeral of Former Mayor Oflligby

DlGBY. N. s.. May 1i--(cP)- Funerel services will be held'to- morrow for -Stanley Aymsr. 80. former Digby mayor, iwho died Saturday. For a time he operated a hardware business in Truro. N. I.

LONDON. May ii--(cl-i-.six of Winston Churchill's paintings have been accepted for display at the annual show or the Royal Academy. "in exhibition for Brit- ilh artiste. Three landscapes were

Id during the former Prime inioter's North African winter vacntio. others. "'ri-eel." "tiowm" and "Magnolia," - were

paiatodueariyaollm.

i

Spring Pnrk Road; Doyle. 221 hing. St.: Twcccly. P. MncPllcr.-ion.

St: McGill

Two physicians will travel

tour.

pounced Horace Evans. 40. and Sir James Paterson Roan, 55--two of the doc- tors who attended the King during his were knighted the same year.

Miss June Miss B. M. Hospital: Mrs. J. 29 Fitzroy SL2 Miss Iva MacKenzle. 225 Queen Miss Patricia McMahon. 96 Avcnur; Hobart Beggs. Albert Farrah, 119

P.E.l'.

Bunbury:

Writer St.

The names of iiddltionnl win-

ners will be drawn tonight and Wednesday requested to

night. Patrons are visit M.C .'s alr- hostcsa In the theatre lo by and

and obtain an entry blnnk.

14-(Reutersh with the King on his 1952 Australian Buckingham Palace on-

tonight. They are air

Louboli. my

1049 circulatory illness and

"Curd orTiEiiilis

Mr. Daniel Dart and family with to thank all the neighbours who came and helped during their time of sorrow. and those who sent letters and cord: of sympathy.

. ' I

while ,

"it is difficult for us lil Canada to realize the misery and suffer- ing of many of the people in this world. nor can we who place such

high value on human life com- prehend its small value in these same countries." said Dr. George

C. Fisher. D.v.M.. v.s.. Director of Veterinary Service for Prince

Edward Island. He was speaking to Rptsrians at. their weekly luncheon yesterday in the Char-

lottetown Hotel.

Dr. Fisher spent ilirtc yours in the Navy during World War I! and later worked with U.N.R.R..A. in United States and Europe.' It was in the latter organization that he visited about 20 co'-lntrios, par- ticularly those in Eastern Europe As ll veterinarian he was engaged iii the shipment of horses to such countries as Poland. Albania. Greece. Czechoslovakia. and Italy. The destruction of such cities in Poland as Danzig and Gdynin and Warsaw was nearly 95 per cent for the Germans invaded that country nnd occupied it. Then the Rus- sians lnvadcd and occupied the t'el'rlf,ory. Dr. Fisher said it was his opinion that the Russian pol- ice ATP far more brutiil than the Gestapo ever was, consequently it is very difficult for a. visitor to get any information as to tho renl state of affairs, but it is believed that there are at least two mil- lion Poles being used as forced labour.

Mountalnous Country

Greece is much more mountain- ous that he had thought before visiting there. So much so that the farmers there could not use the horses being shipped and mules had to be substituted. That country would now be under Com- munist confrol if it were not for the British who maintained three divisions there to keep low and order. The guerrilas still fighting in the mountainous hate the Brit- ish. said Dr Fisher as he told a story of driving with an English secretary it distance or about sev- en miles into the mountains. A road blockade stopped them and their jeep taken from them. "find I not warned my companion to remain silent her English accent might have brought much more serious consequences."