-"' (continued from one 4) I ced to me by Father La-

' pen. whom I had met. in ; Esauligjunn and who had been most -' ma to me-while I was then. jm the course of.- , he came to one V011!!! Illi- Il3?..i. is Miss Samson." he said. H.-..., girl fairly iunuud at mo- : Wm, been arms around my neck. . me cried out: ”Oh. how happy I . Am to meet you, Judge Alllillllllt. l when I was leaving home. HIV 9!- pnts said to me that when I came .:6 camp. I was to be sure to ..m Judge Arsenault. for when you were in Abbevllla Y0" "Ill?!" "V" eral days -I 0”.” hm?" 5 I remembered that at the Im- one there "were several children. 5'”... beautiful you!!! lady was I. am, ., girl of ten or twelve. And now a young lady of 18 orilfl. new she was thousands of mix! "am home with her arms cling- ,” .4, my neck. I could under-

d. . "'8" (To be continued)

blind Bowlers improve Scores

- ."l'hc enthusiasm shown by Char- lottctown's blind bowlers who hold "male pin bowling matches every Monday afternoon at the Roll- Away Club Alleys under the sus-

" pleas of the local office. of the Can- adlan National Institute for the Blind. is paying off in constantly improving scores. The following "nut; pin scorls were made yes- terday afternoon by these sightfess bowling enthusiaatsv

lfr. on Wood ss '1'! we 41 ms.-. ldn kicnom. 49 48 -14 as up. 31.1. warren 4.5 4.3 56 65 Mr. Russell Jenkins .. 32 50 M 63 in. Peter McGarry.. 9 st 29

A proof of the accuracy being rlcvrlopcd by these handicapped sport enthusiasts is given by the (act that although in four of the .games the scores were in the sev- entics, only two spares were made during the afternoon. Local offic- ..lills ni the Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind have expressed the hope that if Cherlottetown's blind bowlers continue to show. im- provcment, it may be possible that a Charlottetown team will be able. to play off against teams of blind bowlers from other Maritime cent- ers later in thosprlng.-Members of the Roll-Away club assisted at yes- l0.rduY'S bowling meet by acting as

guides and scorekeepers. p 'lN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of William

Stewart. who departed this life

Feb. 3. 1818.

He little thought when leaving home.

.lIn would no more return That he in death so soon would sleep. -And leave us here to mourn.

We did not bore We did not see him die. .we only know he passed essay, and never said good-bye.

Ever remembered by wife and family. t

know what pain he

' BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

A ' 50: per Insertion

OEKTRAL RIIARIITAK

an introduct-A

73 retiring Executive

, Rev. Mr. Dunbar then

'6

A” THE GUARDTAN. CHARLQTTETOWN

mas rtvri

Tish la reserved for news of lace! Interest. has advertising el a-we . ".I."sl3'-."......'.'.""' ".2 .'1'.. '''”'”'R INC All advance. i nm E,

CBABWILL for Photos.

use. .lollN8'l'0N'lLadies' w... -Final -February Sale.

P3. 1- 1'--IIII-LAWS office will be closed for a few days due to iliness.l

FENNELL s cuANbLsn urn, will be closed all day Wednesday and Thursday for stock taking.

IILOODJIONOBS needed today in Charlottetown and tomorrow in Summerside. Be a donor and help replenish P.E.I.'a diminished sup-

Ply- YOU ARE NEEDED 4. one or Charlottet.own's 600 donors at

Red Cross Headquarters on Tues- day or Wednesday. Feb. 27th or 28th. -afternoon or evening.

WE WILL HAVE a special price on truck racks, truck boxes. cart boxes for the next six weeks.

All material seasoned yellow birch. Earl Robertson, Hunter River.

FTNEBAL YESTERDAY-The

funeral of the late Miss Mabel Davey was held yesterday after- noon from her residence. 217 Rich- mond streetj services were con- ducted by Rev. H. E. D Ashford. iuwuuent was in the People's Cemetery. The pallbearers .were: Herbert H. Jewell, W. J. storey, W. W. Reid. J. -A. MacNair. A. J: l-lsslarn. Wilfred lc. MacLeod. NAVAL FAREWELL-Capt. J. J. Connolly and officers of H. M. C. 5. Queen Charlotte last night held a reception in honor of their officer. Lt.- Cmdr. Colin A. Binmore. R. C. N. (R) and his successor Lt.-Cmdr. Robert D. MacMillan. D. s. c. and Bar. who is also leaving Queen Charlotte shortly to take his re- serve officeI.".s training at Halifax and at sea. In the course of the evening. which was a mixture of mcrriment and techical instruction by means of films. Mr. Duke Neil- son entertained the officers. act- ive and retired by a scintillating

exhibition of magic and slight of hand. Commodore Godfrey M. I-libbard. R. C. N. (Retired) rep-

resented the Navy League of Can- ads.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING- Thc Central Christian Church young people met in regular meet- ing last night in the Church hall. There was a splendid attendance. Robert Platte led the group in the usual hymn time. Isabelle Mac- Leod accompanying. Chorus time was under the direction of Nor- man Stewart with Robert Flatt: accompanying on” the guitar nnd banjo. Devotional leaders for the evening were: Jurreta Murray reading the scripture and Isabella Ma.cLeod leading in prayer. June Moore. the president. urged the young people to be present at Sunday School for the next four Sundays. especially in view of the Inter-Maritime contest standings. Charlottetown is now in third place. The treasurer. Wendell Stevenson, received the offering. took the fourth step in a. study of the Fruit of the spirit. He dealt specificly with the grace of "Long- suffering". Play practice followed the evening service.

PATROL siiiis

Continued from page 1

III!!!

OOADY - At the Charlottetown hospital on February 28th. 1951. to Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Cosdy. daughter.

PIIEMISTEB - At the Peel Mem- .orial Hospital. Brampton. Ont... on February 20th, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Ian Phemister (nee Mildred Mc'Murdo) a son.

TAYNTEB - At the Prince County Hospital. irebrunry also. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Paynter. irench River: a son. Weight '1 lbs.

ozs. -

-.'I'Il0MPSON -. At the Prince gcquntr Hospital. February 13rd. 1901. to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace .'"ttmosun. Kensington, a son. Wal- "te Barry. Weight 3 lbs. 9 cu.

p nuns

llliin-At south Granville on February 26. 1961. Hector 1-. Keir. in his aim! year. The funeral will -take Dlace from his late risidence i"' Thulldly. March 1 at 2 pm. .3uriai In South Granville Ceme- 1"t'. Please omit flowers.

,AhsENAUL'l'-At summerslde on "elder. Feb. Tlth. 1951. William ..L A""'lBUll. age It years. Trans- . "Pd from the Compton Fun- iml lime in the. home of his .'”"'ln'1IW. Walter Senior. 80 , ,dsr Street. sununerside. Fun- -ft Ii on Thursday morning at 0.00 ,”?l0Ck to t. Paul's Church and .i?rmeury.

,:genNnoN-rue mu. occurred

Tnblhe Charlotte Hospital.

(W . 27. of Angus . gllacxinnon

...,e MI 97": me. an to pins are max at the Front:

g raiders killed a. Communist brigade

-west and slightly north of Seoul. It is on a peninsula which Juts south from -North Korea.

Korean sources at Pusan said the

commsnder and 20 other Red of- ficers. They also captured enemy equipment and docum A- before returning to their ships.

The main weight of s 100.000-

man Allied drive, aimed at shoving more than 110,000 Chinese and North Koreans out of South Korea. pressed on the central front. Tanks and troops of the 7th Div- ialon Tuesday 1.1 pied North Kor- ean defences north of Pangpim and sent the Reds fleeing into the mountains. It was west of Pangnlm that ihe troops aeizcd cight.mues of the vital east-gvest highway. It winds west for 3 miles from Pdnsnim to the highway hub of Hoengsong.

Give Details Of Detenceioniracis

GITAWA. Feb. 27 -(GP) - The Government gave its first de- tails today of the big defence pro- ects construction program being aunched in Canada. including the buildigf of new and improved bar- rlek ooh at most sea, air and

army bases.

In : Itetanenuby the mea- ment n e - fence mucuon ”fH33...c..... tracts of almost 813.000.4300 were announced.

Ls est- ithe contracts-one to Bird Con- an me 2 bar.-cic:lr'"lilocl.'7 a ' 'n:-"Ti hmmnhmr CD 4 'I'ltIp.&tlllIotlH naval base will

W had mm the previous night

Will Address - Dairymen Today

I-Ion. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture and Hon. Eugene Cul- icn. Minister of industry and Natural Resources will be guest speakers at the annual meeting of Prince Edward Island Dairy-men's Association which will be held in Charlottetown this afternoon and evening. c

Mr. Baker will speak to the meeting in the afternoon and Mr. Cullen will address the group tonight. other highlights of the afternoon meeting will be the president's report by Mr. R. A. Profit and the report of the Dairy Superintendent. Mr. ll. .1. Mac- Donald.

The. cold stovagn plant and the services that it may provide for the dairy will be discussed at. the evening session. The members will also hear a report on the recent meeting of the Dairy Farmers of Canadu in Winnipeg from lvh-. Profitt.

ou.m- activities will inciifue the sccrclnry's report by Mr. Lincoln Dewar. the presentation of prizes to lcnding dulrics. meeting of ac- credited rlclcgates. reading cid resolutions and a meeting of the Board of Directors.

nngnn for Celebrating Festive Week &

Brig. W. W. Reid. guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting last night of the Charlottetown Board of Trade. told the members of the preparations which are now undet- way for Charlott.etown's Festive Week. to be held here July 1 to f.'.

A new member of the Board. and chairman of the planning commit- tee for the festivities. Brig. Rekl complimented the members on fos- tering the idea which has met with such wholehearted response from all residents of Charlottetown. La- ter in the evening it was stated that although the Board did what they could to encourage the ided. it had originally been derived from an address given to the Rotary Club by Brig. Reid. and which a few members'of the Board had heard. .

It was announced that Col. I1.-l. Macxinnon had consented to act as assistant chairman of the plan- ning committee. and Brig. Rclcl continued by outlining the func- tions of the various sub-commit- tces which had been formed. The tentative program which he out- lined for the week met with the enthusiastic approval of all those present.

Messrs B. Graham Rogers and Gordon Clark. two members of the Board and also convenors or sub- committces for the week. outlined the work done by their committces in date.

Truck Regulations

Discussion was also entered into regarding lnterprovlncial t r u c I.- trarle. It was stated that many trucks bearing loads from this Province were fined in other Prov- inccs- and the states for carrying more than maximum loads. and that this was directly due to the system of determining the load in P. E. I. It was stated that the local system is different from that of other Provinces and the states and fines ranging from stoo up were of- ten paid by truckers. one case was mentioned in which a truck weigh- ing more than 8.000 lbs was licen- sed as a 5,500 lb. vehicle. and con- sequently was often fined Tin other sectionsb for carrying an excess load. Mr. A. Waithen Oaudet. Secre- tary of the Board. stated that the same problem had been taken up with the Government by the Fish- eries Federation but nothing had as yet been done. At the suggestion of Mr. Walter Hyndman. President Frank Storey and Vice-president M. A. Farmer were ap inted a committee ttrloox further nto the question. At the opening of the meeting. President Storey spoke of the no-. oeasity of an active Board of Trans. and oencratulated Walter Hybri- man on the excellent address he 0 Board who are at

the Montague present - s.

ii? i.”......'' '"'.'f...i."".'”' '::i”; I r- , un .nevoleetrieal'I!ItCn..- - . 7 -005559” R9 mm It umun”e33OdTy Mr. storey- uu that a resale had been passed to the nurses with route to the - obtaining of Defence were for this

'&vlia.; -.s..o.".-a.....t "i -oir.e6k-Ni A

Z M?- cu.

Pictured above are head-table guests at the recent celebrations of Founder's Night, of thci Chuv- iottciown Kinsmen Club. Seated, left to right. Mr. Ivan stm-int:-.l President of Charlottetown Club; ' Acting Mayor J. D. Stewart; 'Hai' Rogers. Founder of the- Kinsmen organization Hllfl Mr. .I.' A..-Fullerton. City Clerk. Stand-l ing: Mr. Freemont Archer. First' Vice - President Charlottetown Kinsmen; Mrs. Frcemont. Archer; Mrs. Ivan Sinclair; "Mr. Alex Mav- Rae, Summersidc; Mrs. A. W. Gaudct. President Charlottetown Klneites; Mrs. Harry Dickie. Pre- sident Summerside Kinettes; Mr. A. W. Gnudel. Governor District No. 7; and Mr. Harry Dickie. Summerside.

Drew Urges. Action To Force Controls

OTTAWA. Feb. 27 - (cm -- George Drew. Progressive Cor.- scrvzitive louder. tonight, urged Canadians to write to their Ill0lll- hers of Parliament and demand the imposition of controls.

In a speech prepared for rl livery on the Nation's Business program over a CBC uulionni ii work, Mr. Drew said he is ('0 vinceti t-me-r;:ency controls cy become "absolutely necessary" in hold riown the cost of living and to combat inflation.

"inflation is your business and mine." he said. "We have pre- sented i-very argument we can in the House of Commons. but the Govrcnmcnt refuses to act. You still have it wl in your power to demonstrate t at ll0m0CTfICl' l5 in fact government of the pro- 1110 by the people themselves."

Impressive Furieral Of commodore Miles

The following details are from a recent Victoria. B. C.. exchange:

"Remains of Commodore Gcorgc R- M1105. O.B.E.. wcr'c committed to the sea -he loved so dearly today following an impressive naval fu- neral. More than 200 naval. gov- ernmentailand other officials were aboard the cruiser Ontario to bio farewell to the 49-year-old Com- modore.

The committal sctvicc. carried out by Chaplain B. A. Pegler. took

Obglirve, '?o:inder's Night

.

26f Blood Dollars in City Yesterday

266 of Chs.rlc'itletown's quota of 600 donors registered at the Clin- ics held yesterday afternoon and evening at Red Cross Headquart- ers. It was a busy afternoon when 127 donors reported between 2 and 4 o'clock. But things were slower in the evening when 200 couhx easily have been handled between 6 and 10. It will require 314 don- ors this afternoon between 6 nnd 10 to put Charlottetown "over the top" in its objective for this clinic.

In spite of bad rcads there were donors from the following dlSl.l'l('iS nulside Charlottetown: Southprri, Bunhucy. Vernon Bridge. Union Road. Eas Central and West Royalties. arshfielcl. Ml. Meliick. Brackley. North Wiltshive. Pork- dalc. Millview, Miltcn. Mt. Stesvuri, Highfield. New Haven. Brookfield. Bonshaw. Hunter River. Borden.

North Rustico again carried off the honors with nine representat- ives in attendance. There was splendid response from the Navy. H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte. and the Army and a goodly number of students from St. Dunstan's Unll'- ersity. .

'crystal Ghapler0.E.S.

installs Officers

' Installation ceremonies were run-

ducted by Crystal Chapter. No.. 1 Order of the Easter Star in the Masonic Temple here. Mrs. Elva

Ives, Grand Esther of the Grand Chapter of Nova Scotia with juris- diction over Prince Edward Isimtd was installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Evelyn Ladner. Grand Treas- urer of the Grand Chapter as m- stalling ninrshal. conducted the ceremonies and the following offic- crs received their charges:- e

Worthy Matron -- Mrs. winni- frcd Levers.

Worthy Patron - Mr. Cecil Fat- mer. Associate Matron - Mrs. Flor- enoe Lavers.

Associate Patron - Mr. George Brady.

Secretary -. Mrs. Etta Drilling.

Treasurer - Mrs. Edna Lord.

Chaplain - Mrs. Hazel White.

Marshall - Mrs. Claretta Pain-.cv.

Conductrcss -- Mrs. Jessie Park- or

place in the Strait of Juan de Fuco off Race Rocks. Earlier. Bishop, Harold Sexton conducted funeral services before a large congrega- tion in Christ Church Cathedral.

"As hundreds of persons stood Quietly byr the coffin was carried from the cathedral by eight pail- bearers. all chief petty officers from H. M. C. S. Naden. the shore establishment which Commodore Miles commanded.

"Slaccato commands broke silence of the clear afternoon as the flag-draped coffin was placed on a gun carriage. Led by a 48- man guard of -honor and a 24-man firing party. the cortege moved south on Quadra Street. The gun carriage. with active and honorary pail-bearers around ii. was pulled by I gun crew of 32 sailors. The seamen wore white belts and gait- ers.

"Mufficd drums of Nadcn Band beat a cadence for the procession as it proceeded to ihe cruiser. banned at Ogden Point. Route was south on Quadra to McClure lo Biamhard to Superior to Mont- real. to the dock. There was the jingle of medals in the background as the party mavcd slowly off from the cathedral. insignia bearer was Commodore Hugh F. Pulien. captain of the Ontario.

"Officer in charge of the fu- ncral was Cmdr. J. S. Davis. wllaii Cmdr. H. V. W. Groos in charge of the escort. Lieut. Stanley Jackson of the gun carriage crew. Jind Cmdr. J. M. beemin-g of the fir-

ing party. I "Active pail-bearers were Chm! Petty Officers George Harvey.

Bert Nelson. Donald Painion. John Spellman. John Rimmer. Thomas l-leatherington. John Waldron and Thomas Booth."

LONG TRIP

Mail from England to Perth. western Australia. tlkcs 31 days by boat or six days by air.

Province. but to date it was still being considered. The in ” - VIM told that a aurvey Vila being con- ducted until: the Department of 1nd glatural Resources to whet work could be . line locally. and would also be used as a means by which future prospective ineustrits might check the opportunities irr our Province -with the view to looatipg

The .suuvIticn was made that's special

U3 .5. 1 R S

the '9

Associate Conductrcss .- Mrs. Helen Herring. Ada - Mrs. Mildred Virtue. Ruth - Mrs. Marion Lord. Esther - Mrs. Gussie Bryant. Martha - Mrs. Janie Campbell. Elects. - Mrs. Hildred walker. Warden - Mrs. Florence Wea- therby. Sentinel - Mrs. Margaret Thack- Organlst.--Mrs. Louise Johnson.

r. The retiring matron. Mrs. Cliri.'-t- lne Larrabcc. was presented the Chapters gift of a Past Matroni-i Jewel. also a corsage of roses from her officers. The incoming 'Worth;-I Matron, Mrs. Wlnnifred Levers. was also presented with a corsagc of roses.

The ceremony was very colorful and impressive. the officers attired in long white evening dress and wearing it corsage of yellow roses. Previous to the installation of of- firers one candidate was initiated into the order.

Spring Park Women's Institute served a delicious banquet to tire officers and members in the social hall at 6 p. m. The Star colors were tastefully carried out in the table decorations. Cecil Palmer. incom- ing Worthy Patron. acted as Master of Ceremonies. and pi suited the

outgoing Patron. Charles Wilkins,

with it boutonniere. Mrs. Dolly Wilkins was soloist for the evening and very beautifully rendcrcd sev- eral selections.

-..-L

3 WAY REIIEF Ill 3 recoup;

o use 0 mean e cuss:

I OOUGHS - cotos - MSOMS 49

- W gin Hm

llloeitlon Wanted

Position wanted by exper- ienced bookkeeper and of- fice worker.. Referehces if required. Apply "G" Guar- dint.

' ions in the possibility that

Around The Annourles

The Army bosses down a bit this pas: week as conditions on the roads made it extremely dif- ficult for many of the troops from outlying points to reach the city. The P. E. I. Regiment took the brunt of it on Sunday when the regiment inspection scheduled to be held by Maj. John A. MacDon- ald had to be cancelled. The main reason was a strip of road on the Charlottetown-Summerside high- way. The boys of B Squadron were all set for a large representation but they could not get through from the Western Capital. However. there are compensat- an early spring will make for.beiter conditions for the holding of weekend schemes prior to sum- mcr camp, Most of the soldiers thoroughly enjoy those two-day schemes which give them an op- portunity of testing the knowledge they have gained during the long winter months of training. This summer should see many more young men enjoying the schedule as there is a definite trend to- wards enlistment in the Reserve force.

Recently the Reece has taken on strength several more re- cruits. Among them are Troopers E. J. Blanchard. J. A. Bernard. M. J. Gallant. E. s. Hucstis and C. R. Perry.