paviunmt 12. 1953 .711-I: wrgrjlm GUARD

l

.... 0

you: Ilboriptiorn. Ad lopusnhtlvas

a one: GLOW and aromas worron louse :'lrouesr am and III. l fhsduardianmlybebooghtalsuy foil lammorslds

eflllo storesln r

,,....-.-.

noaBsI'I. I :1!”-. News-stand. Water street; u,nDOIoOB1I'lG,,.S0ooIld8tl0It;lsIInil

mm aunt; Vince's Grocery. 1:0 Rnnell Street; Enmsirs Belf- ' denies Drug Store; Fred's Grocery, Convent Stress K.L.-Waite in Kenslngton. .WBBT PRINCE OITIOI Albarton: Frank Weeks. Dsprusntatlvu. Plans: 08-: Office and 63-! House.

name: Street; Gonrllas Drugstore. BI Cenhsl Dinah Mark Gandhi. fl Gnnvllls lttosia

Summersi

de,

The Cuiotsph on Memorial Squsn was the center of Amis- tioe Day observance in Summer- sids yesterday as hundreds of people present paid tribute to the memory of those who did not re- turn from war.

Navy and Alrior-ca personnel and

.00Hl TO regular ,'I'hursds.v mm dance in Borden Legion

Mslpeque Hall. hall. Canteen service. Good music.

-nU GE in town Memorial Presbyterian Church.

hall on Saturday, November 14th I, :30 o'clock. Sponsored by the catholic Woman's League.

-0. G. I. T. SOCIAL and Bazaar, 31,-ch Grove Hall, neetown. Nov- ember lath, 8 o'clock. William can-ns will show pictures of trip.

.CABD PARTY AT SHER- BROOKE -- An enjoyable card pgrly was held in the Sherbrooke hall on November 3, sponsored by me W. I. Nine tables of auction ton)-.fives were in play and the

her 13th, at B P. M.

Kenzle, Moncto , was granted decree nisi,

zie. Moncton."

-301' TURKEY D I N N I B, Wednesday, Nov. 18th. Sponsored by Ladles' Aid Keir

-nacuun 'MoN'rnl.r smar- ING of Borden Branch Canadian Legion will be held Friday, Novem-

--DIVORCE GRANTED - The following is from a Moncton -paper of recent date: "Adele Lydia Mac-

custody as prayed, maintenance for herself and the infant lame in the sum of 3126 per month and costs from the re- spondent. Leslie Leight MocKe.n- Thc parties above

1 formed a hollow squan around the Cenotaph as the chimes of nearby Trinity Church played appropriate hymns previous to the opening memorial service by Charles Hogan, president of No 0 Branch, Canadian Legion. B.E. S.L.

'nhe observance of the two min- ute silence from 11:00 am. to 1l:0il was followed by the firing of three volleys by'a. nring party from ”C" Squadron, 17th Reece R0815

Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Bugler Albert C. Gal- lant.

Two hymns, "O Valiant Hearts” and "0 God Our Help In Ages Past" were sung by the choir of Trinity Church led by Flying Of- ficer Ralph Emery.

0

Centres Honor War Dead

THE GUARDIAN.

' Stresses Need Prince County For Speed In

the memory of those who have given up their lives in war.

The ceremony was held in the church where a. beautiful stained glass window forms a lasting me- moi-ial.

The following program was pre- sented:

A short address by the pastor, Rev. J. D. Kelly: Ghon-ll: "MIDI! Leaf"; flag salute, by the school children: Wain: "In Memoriam". by Junior Desnoche, Grade x; Last Post; two-minute silence; Reveille; chorus: "Song of Peace"; vote of thanks to the Legion mem- bers of Mlscouche and summer- side branches. This vote oi thanks was moved by Edward Lecisir, Grade X1. seconded by Charlie Pineau, Grade X, supported by Helen Gillis, Grade XI. and pre- sented by Armand Gouda.-t, Grade XI: an address by Comrade Rol- and Phillipson of the Summer-side Branch oi the Canadian Legion; placing of wreaths at the memor- ial window; "God Save the Queen".

Organ accompaniment for the

CHARIDTTETOWN

Arctic Defence

...Addresaing the members oi the Canadian Legion in summerslde last evening at their annual Re- membrance Day banhuet, Cpl. J. D. Stewart. Mayor of Char ttetown in speaking of the defence oi Can- ada said that "We Canadians could be the Belgium of the next war. We have a huge country and it is wide open at the top. I think that there are two things that we can do, and should be doing - first. we should have as substantial a warning service as is possible in the north country and at the same time push our efforts in Arc- tic research to the limits, so that when we do go north. if we have

:..:.......:..i...:...”.. '

On Excursion llonorcd

-A number of the friends and neighbor: oi Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery of Kenslngton, gath- ered st their home on Nov. 6 to congratulate them on their recent marriage and to extend to the bride a hearty welcome to the town. Mrs. Montgomery was the former Min Isabell Gray of Manc- ton. N. 3., and the couple were married in that city on Oct. 34.

The duties of chairman were performed. by Mr. C. s. Macxay who made reference to this mar- rlsgs as being unique. owing to the fact that the irony of fate through the agency of the "Over-lander" excursion to Western Canada dur- ing the summer of 1953 was re- sponslble for bringing the couple together for their first acquaint- ance. In this connection it is in- ieresting to note that Mr. J. V. Dodds of Edrmon-ton, Alta., who is

to, we will know what to do and how to live and fight and survive when we get there."

Col. Stewart went on to say that Canadian scientists are at work. now investigating extensively along those lines and that great strides have already been made. Engineers are developing appropriate vehicles for muskeg and snow and chemists are searching for new fuels and

the organizezr of the excursions, sent a nice bouquet of flowers in the newlyvweds.

This is not the first occasion on which a "mate " was made on the excursion train, a similar event having taken place on the "B'luenose special" (coming east) in the summer of 1951 when an

Impressive

Continued from page 1

parade, offered a prayer and spoke of the sacrifice of those who had laid down their lives. In It he said "Let their devotion be an example to us.”

The placing oi wreaths was started by the Lieutenant Gov- ernor who wss followed by the Premier, the Mayor, Mrs. John Dickie as the representative of Motherhood of Canada, varioul groups and the general public. The band played several selec- tlcmr.

The entire section was packed solidly with hundreds of citizens, young and old. who watched many with saddened memories. as the ceremony drew to a close.

When it ended the parade rc- formed and marched down Graf- ton Street to Prince where It turned and proceeded to Rich- mond and up past the Provincial Building where a saluting base was established. Lieutenant Gov- ernor Prowse, accompanied by all the members of the official par- ties. took the solute as veterans of the past gave a smart "eyes right". A large number oi vet- erans of the First Great Xl'ar were seen on parade yesterday.

After passing the saluting base the parade continued on Rich- mond Street to Queen, thence to Graftop and back to the Legion

PAGE FTFTEEN

and repeated Lord Byron's poelin. The marshal of the parade was Comrade Robert West oi Eldon.

Mrs. Cameron Mac!-thee Pllced "-1! Legion wreath. 5

The Legionsires then moved to Iona where a short service we: held and wreaths Pl-ill-Dd 011 '41? soldiers' monument. Rev. Mr. 1-leathwond offered a short prayer. Mr. Sinclair also took part in this service. The placing of the wreath was made by Comrade John Mac-' Cabe. A Legion banquet in Eldor hall at 7:00 p.m. concluded the day's observances.

3 More Whooping Cranes l.ocaled

ODRPUS CHRISTI, Tex.. (AP)- lf Ihree whooping cranes 'spoltec in Canada made it safely to their winter home in Texas, the know! world population of the rare birds 15 three higher than it was a year ago.

Frery Bard, Canadian ornilholov-I gist, saw three southbound what)" -. ers last Thursday near llleginl The next day-before they hadlg.

wildlife refuge near Howard, refuge manager. 21 birds. These included

counted three

chance to reach the Arkansas Panel 1 here-Julian

lubricants that will work at all Home. Once again large numbers young. only 21 nf the vanishing

- v : 1 dl . - ' . - . . . l::rll9E1?uls""eil&c;("fnr:on am”: mentioned were formerlv Jsldents A p"”'” by F113” mememm FY0375” W” prmgded by 53"" times in low gempemmregg .l.'gg:;jdi.n8I':;:i' xuimggxab tfgaiet of citizens lined the streets in SplPCPs were counted all last ycar,, ; Jglliu Rogerso and men, of Baltic, Lot 18. Ocindoiid precedgd thewmalln Saint Mary Lutgar e. S ..We are doing an this... he went on mese excursion trams llwilness the finale. Anothnr rnuiir-rncsslbly this p Messrs. Frank Townsend and Jun- 9. e56 Y oyor enry e se I on. "but not um” we are many on berm” Olnmose present. Mm WPPK-f'l1d--Will be made by Jeep.-.

ior Colwlll. Dainty refreshments whose remanu were mrected to AT TRAVELLERS REST conversant with all of the many Alex Hmz made the presentation Other Centres and motor boat as soon as weather

were served.

Personals

.The many friends Weeks of Summerslde

hear that he is conhiicd to his bed

recovering from virus

Judge Deplores Roughness In Modern llocltey

oi Mr.l..ornc are sorry to

4rhe friends oi Irene Dunplhy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunp-hy of Kensington. are sorry to hear she has entered .the Prince county Hospital for treatment.

roughness in modern hockey

Mr. James Donald, Aims. has joined the Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police and is presently enrcut: to Regina, Sosk., for initial train- mg. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Donald. Alma.

:1 19-year-old hockey player.

member of an uppasing team

-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy. sheet Harbor. N. 5.. who have been visiting their son-in-law rand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Errol Lsughlin. Bherbrooke, for the past two months. returned to their home last week.

bodily harm. Mr. Justice Wells said: "If those who are

Turpin Ordered To Appear Before Boxing Bcord .

and ployersbeing hurt, and

should then permit that style playing.

LONDON. (AP)-Randy Turpin. British middleweight champion, Wednesday was ordered to appearl before the British Boxing Board of Control Dec.'9 to explain training methods he used before losing to Bobo Olson in a world title bout.

Manager George Middleton and tre.l.r-for Frank Aigar, who accom- panied Turpin to New York for the Oct. M fight, were ordered to appear with Turpin.

BBC secretary Teddy Waltham witnessed the Madison Square Garden nght. He returned to Brit- ain and said he was preparing a report on Turptn's "unorthodox and inadequate" training.

Randy's training methods and temlperament were blasted by both British and American observers at his training camp. He adopted a "train as I please" attitude. spar- rsd sparingly. went in for large amounts of road work through the Catskill molrhtains. complained of having "something on my mind" and kept no set schedule.

on his return to England Tues- day. Turpin said: "I have a com- Miss Hag-en. Plato answer to any criticism of my training. I was perfectly fit for the fight did it was things on my mind that caused my defeat."

.were seriously injured for

kind but one of degree." George rigor of th Hockey A land:

latl

doing everything to curb it. "I feel the public impression

aggerated."

Toronto Violinist LONDON, awards. the Carl Fletch medal.

in E minor.

competition.

Court of Ontario says he deplores

"Hockey is a legal game. but there is an obligation for all play- ers to restrain themselves so as not to cause bodily harm to any player," he said Tuesday at the manslaughter trial of Walter Fines,

Fines was charged with the death of Robert Gillies of .Btayner, s

an Ontario Hockey Association Jun- ior C game March 4, He was ac- qqultted on the manslaughter charge land also of charges of assault oc- .casioning bodily harm and grcvious

responsible for the administration of hockey generally in Ontario, in their view think the public likes roughness

some cases seriously injured. they

"is this be the case, 1 think they are wrong and hockey can be com- pared only to the Roman circus iln the days of Nero when people the amusement of the Roman popu- lace. The difference is not one oi

Dudley. secretary-mam Canadian Amateur . said in Mid- "There is still too much rough play in hockey but we are

roughouss hockey is greatly ex-

Wins Covered Award

(CP) - Betty-Jean Hagen, 28-year-old Toronto violin- lst. Tuesday night captured one of the music world's most coveted

The five judges were impressed by her playing of the Sibelius vio- lin concerto and the Bach sonata They acclaimed her standoard of playing as "very high.”

first Canadian to win the Flesch medal, was taken ill upon her arrival here Saturday but oontintucdio practise for the

the school children who attended the service in a. body.

Mayor Wedge told the children that adults understood the reasons for Memorial Day Observances. He said that young men and women, many of whom were' only a few years older than the children pre-

pnoumonla. sent, left their homes to light in 5., 3ARR1E. om” (cp)g,M,.. Jus, foreign lands l.n defence of the ltlce Dalton Wells of the supreme ””d0m 01 C3"5d3- H9 3315 "-41'

though this reason is good in it- self, they made this sacrifice so that not only the people of Can- ada, but also the people oi many other countries can be free."

He said this need-om included tho llreedom oi amembly such as the one'they were attending. and freedom to attend the church of their choice.

He said that very many of those who made this posible had not returned and he told the children that-the people who were assemb- led with them as he spoke were there to honor these men and wo- men who had failed to return, and to remember the sacrifices they had made.

Mayor Wedge said that all pres- ent t the Memorial Day observ- anc program should appreciate this by doing their part to be good citizens of their nation, province. and town. "If you do this.” he said, ”it may well be that this country may never have to fight again.”

At the conclusion, of his talk Mrs. W. R. Mann placed the wreath representing the mothers, and this was followed by e placing of wreaths and poppies.

When the parade moved away it pa0COGdQd down Summer Street Iwhere iihe salute was taken in ,front of the Armouries by Group ' Captain A. G. Kenyon. (71).. com- mending onicer. R..CA.I". Station, summerside

The order of parade included the R.C.M.P. in ceremonial, drus, the colorful Lads sand Laddies Band from Charlottetown, veterans of Bummcrside and Mlscouche bran- ches oi the Canadian Legion, Nhvy, RL'.A.P'., Air Cadets. Bum- mmide Firemen, Girl Guides and Brownies. The parade proceeded from summer street down water Street to the Canadian Legion Home for dismissal.

Providing lively martial music for the parade. the nine members comprising the Lads and Lassies Pipe Band under Pipe Master Burke of Oharlotteatcwn, in mak- ing their first outdoor appearance in summers” . was an added touch oi interest to the colorful parade and drew many favorable comments both for their line ap- pearance and music. A sound truck provided by the E. C. A. F. amplified cm program presented

in

in of

of

l

opp ng;pata

INFANT? 8 PC. MOW NYLON KNITTED SET-Novel And plain knit stitch. Jacket features button front, ribbed neck and Wl'll?4- Bonnet; with turned back brim and ribbon ties. Booteel are ribbed at ankle. sets in colors of pink. blue, Nile, maize, white. Price 2.98.

1NF'A.NT8' PLAYTEX ”PLASTIKO0L" PANTIEB -- Made of transparent latex rubber. Light in weight and waterproof. Sins S- M. I. and extra large. Price sac.

rs and rolled brim. Fits blue, white. : Price 1.98 set. TODDLEBS "DON'T SPANK" OVEBALLB-Made of fins walo Wldllroy with the unique "Don't spank” patch on seat. lined bib WWI novel embroidery on front, legs close with snap fasteners COIIIII blue, pink, yellow, red. Sires S. M. L. Price 1.98. In

child up to 4 years. Colon pink,

Tonnmns rooms AND scares SET-Toque has lcosy ear pro- A

M15539 AND Wlmly slisarling C0l0r brown only.

LADEU with elastic

l-mi ::(.l,cuffI, in.

Him .3”-'-"'n"-3'-s'".:'

9-56 Junior shop on the Upper moor. XHADBENI

Is-r Priced It also I

musics AND cmnnasrrs "FO0TMUFP'-Worn wltbont shoes -He-vy shear-ling lined right to the toes. Brown onIy- Chu- I1nn's slsss C-10. 6.00. Misses siaoa is-3, priced at 0.00. cnmnsnrrs '-rarsn" WHITE aunnsn ovnasnon-nah: W-but ahearlhg lined, rich white for sum, new and different - lblillz with white lace held by two sturdy rings. Sizes (-10. Priced manly sso. on the street !1oor. '

SPECIAL IUYI IiADIEB' PLAYTEX GIIDLES-lthbrlo us: Ind

-M regularly selling up to two. clearing for only

LADlll' .IN'l'lll.LO0R BIAJOMEBS-With olastlo at knee and "lllt.. Color cream. sires medium and large. Priced at Ole. sirpocu: DOWN nan JACKETS-Long. Ml 0169"! - at wrist. Colors pink, blue. sizes S. M. 1.. Price - 4-95. on the-street Hoot-. '

"RUGTITE" RUBBER l'H0.Il- llnasd with elastic top and side shop fastener. "Chllllr-en's slses,0-12. Priced at 4.35. MIsses'

BOYS' WINDBIEAKEIIS-Made of IIOIVV II OI. MEIMII CM”! 3 "ml lining.

Featuring contrasting knitted willi- ma fasteners down front. Colon I7l0W'l'a MW-

I-IC OI Pl 0.95. 50Y8' PANTSPE.-n.l;o:v-lginal "soldier" pants made of dllrllih 14 ox. usmn cloth. prabebsrs, large thigh patch pocket, tab and button at

Tailored with extra llllh Wlllh dwhu"

easy fold into boots. Discs 0-ll yous. Pris! Wear Department on the street I100?-

on Memorial square and enabled the large crowd to clearly hear the voices of those speaking from the bandstand. p

AT KINIINGTON

At 0:46 a.m. yesterday veterans ' of both wars. Boy scouts and Cuba i met at the Town Hall at Ksnsirig- ton and paraded to the United and " Catholic churches for ser- vices at 10 am.

At the United Church there were present in the chancel and taking part in the service, Rev. 1... M. Murny, Rev. Alexander Mlaoliay. Rev. W. E. Ingrshun, Rev. 8. H. I-Iaslam. Rev. D. A. Campbell, who delivered an address taking as his text "Some trust in chariots. and some in horses. but we will re- member the name of the Lordour

God".

Hymns sung were "0 God our Help in Acts Past". and "0 God Of Love and King of Peace."

At the Roman Catholic Church a Requiem Mass for our fallen heroes was ode:-ed by Rov. Louis Callaghan who also delivered an inspiring sermon str the omlnou international situation at the present time-declaring that charity, meek-ness and humility practiced by indivlduah and na- tions is the prisons for the ills of the world.

After reading the names of those who paid the swrsme eacriloe. two minutes silence was observed.

At 10:40 the parade reformed and proceeded to the soldiers monument for the of wreaths, and two minutes silence in memory of the dead.

The Remembrance Day banquet - for Legion members and their . wives took place at King George Hall at 1 pm.

AT MIBCOUCIII Ranembranoa Day observance was held in st. John the Baptist church at Mlscouche y aiurnoon at 2:00 pm. when the school ehllasn of lliuouolle Coo- vml. Joined with munhen oi the local branch of the Oanadlan Le- gion and reprssuitativas of that aummsrsids branch in honoring

At the conclusion of the Armis- tice Day program in Summerside. members of the Summerside and Mlscouche branches of the Cana- dian Legion assembled at the Canadian Legion Home in Sum- merside and proceeded by bus and car to Travellers Rest and then to St. Eleanors where they Joined with local residents in, Rememb- rance Day observance programs.

The program is each dlstrictwas as foilows:--

"O Canada" by the school chil- dren; silence; reading! Charles Hogan. president No. 5 Branch Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.; three volleys: firing party fmm "C".- Squadron, 1'lth Recce Regt.; Last Post and Reveille: Bugler Albert C. Ga-llant; hymn: "O God our Help In Ages Ps.st'”; placing wreaths: laying poppies; "God save The Queen".

AT ALBEBTON

Yesterday, Remembrance Day, members of Alberton branch of the Canadian Legion. together with the Boy scouts and Cubs and their leaders paraded to St. Peters Anglican Church where they joined a large congregation in an impressive service conducted

Our Fathers.” A fitting Remem- brance Day message was given by the minister. The parade was un- der the direction of-Comrade Her- bert Le.-ivltt.

Dr. 0. H. Phillips presided at a largely attended -Legion banquet at the Hillside Restaurant, Alber- ton last night. After the toast to The Queen, the toast to the Cana- dian Legion was responded to by Comrade Earl Atkinson. The toast to the fallen, proposed by Comrade J. C. Matthews, was responded to by Dr. W. A. Shea.

Mayor H. E. Barbour and Com- rade Herbert Leavitt also spoke briefly.

A vote of thanks was exten ed the management and staff of e restaurant.

AT 0'LEARY

There was a very large attend- ance at the O'Leory- Cenotaph yesterday, Remembrance Day, when veterans of both world wars. commanded by Dr. L. G. Dewar, paraded to the monument together with the Boy Scouts and Cribs. Comrade Lloyd Matthews presided over the services which were opened by singing of 0 Canada,