;,,.JULY- 1.0. 1952

J THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

;'Heavy "schedule . lforiliallow coach

Alpha' Rebekah Lodge is again

providing escorts and ICLA

lor those invalid: and wheel-chair patients who are being taken on iii-ives by the Walter Callow 1n- vnlids Wheel-chair coach which

ll at present in this city. Patients were

taken, from the Provincial Sanitarium on Monday kttei-noon with Mrs. Asnea Dick- son and Mrs. Georgia Campbell -as

0EllTltAL culuinuiii

This column is reserved for new: of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at five nents e word. strictly pey- oble In advance. ,

COOK'S for Periect rictures.

CRASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs. v

TROPICANAS in large sizes rived at The Fashion Shoppe.

II-

PLAYTEX Girdles, small. med-

oscorts. 5150 On Tll93dl)' ind W9d' ium and large at the Fashion ncsday mornings,'wlth Mrs. Ruth shoppe.

Enman, Mrs. Anne Burhoe and

Mrs. Pezgy Dennis as escorts. NEW LOW prices on Briggs These patients were very gener- and Stralton engines. Sizes in N51), treated to 1ce.cx-cam by stock (V4 to B l-LP. Bait & Mac- Mcssrs. Simmonds of the Central Rae Ltd.

Crcamerles.

on Tuesday afternoon. taken one a drive to Dalvay patients

at the Seaside Hotel and Mrs

Hazel warren made ten. and re- :i'eshmcnt.s were served by the es- ,.,,,-,5, Mrs. Helen Mlaciiachern and

Six :1. Annie Gnrnhuni.

Wednesday afternoon, the guests front Sunset Lodge were taken on at the summer home of Mrs. J. A. Law- F2011 at Inkerman. The escorts were M;-s,1;ettie out and Mrs. Helen

H drive. stopping for tea

Turner.

For the balance of the week. Da- tlents will be taken from the sac- red Heart Home and Beech Grove. and on Monday the Coach will 80 3., Montague where the Rebekahs

pf Acme Lodge will act as escorts. Alpha Lodge No. 10. is sponsorinz I

go to this lllfid.

..:....m1.....

iUf"I'AWA, July 9 -(CP) --Car1- ndinns who want to see the coron- iition next summer shouldn't rush early, the state Department said today. The department said there is no infor- Ieats to

into arrangements too

mation available yet about watch the processio .

. - BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS A

'50c Per Insertion

:---.-:--.mm--:- ...-:----:wm:-'-m-

BIRTHS

.....:----:-?-?- BROWN-At the Prince County Hos pltal on July 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown, Klnkora, 8. daughter,

lfcnthcr Margaret, 11 lbs. 9 ozs. MMPHEE -- At the P. E. I. Hoe

Haven, a. daughter, weight 0 lbs. .)"5.

lclanri llospitnl, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver liciiti of Hillsboro, twin girls.

Island Hospital July 8, to Mr. and Mrs.

daughter, Gwendoline Bronwyn. BYII.NE- At: the

5011.

x daughter.

Phee and Mrs. MacPhee, nerside, a daughter, Effie Jean.

NICREEMAN - At the

Mrs. George McKceman, Mon ngue, a daughter. KEDMONI) - At the Klng'

walking and from both the P. E. I. ma charlottetown Hospitals were Stnnhopc where A stop was made

I. O. O. F.. tag day for the Walter Callow Wheel-Chair Coach. the entire proceeds of which will

niml on Sunday, July 0th, 1952. To Mr. and Mrs. Judson MaoPhee, New

linliil-LAS-Al the Prince Edward July 11, 1952, to Douglas of

MURRAY-At the Prince Edward on Wednesday. Blythe II. Murray (nee Phyllis Orford) a

Charlottetown Hospital on July 9th. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Byrne, Ions, in

NIeeLEOD - At the King's Coun- ty Memorial Hospital. Montague, on July 4, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. lohn N. MacLeod, Victoria Cross,

t1acPHI-ZE - At the King's Coun- ty Memorial Hospital, Montague, on July 7, 1952, to LAC. John glac-

um-

Kingls Bounty Memorial Hospital, Mon- tnguc, on July 8, 1952, to Mr. and

County Memorial Hospital, Mon- tague, on July 9, 1052, to Mr. and vlrs. Glen Redmond, Cardigan, A

HOMEMADE ICE CREAM - M Irishtcrwn Hall, Monday, July 14th, St. Stephen's Church.

QUEEN'S County Orange Church Service at St. John's Church, Mil- ton, July 13 at 3 p.m. L.O.B.A. in- vited to attend.

BRIDGE FIRE - City firemen were called out early yesterday af- ternoon to extinguish a blaze at the Hillsboro Bridge.

..POI..ICE COURT -- At the City Police Court yesterday morning two car drivers charged with fall- ing to stop at a stop sign were each fined five dollars.

FIREMEN CALLED - Firemen were called out shortly after mid- night for a car on fire at the corner of Kent and Weymouth Streets. There was only slight damage.

FALSE ALARM - A lady who lives upstairs over the Patriot of- rice, on Richmond Street called City Firemen shortly before 2 o'clock this morning, saying she could hear crackling in the walls and thought there was a fire. Careful search, however, failed to reveal any sign of fire.

ll? ABOVE YESTERDAY -- The top temperature recorded at the ' Charlottetown Experimental Station yeserday was 87 degrees, two be- low the official high of the preced- ing day. However, in the City some unofficial marks set by thermom- eters in the sun soared above the 100 degree level. At one service sta- tion a reading of 105 was reported.

POSTMASTERS ASSEMBLING -Delegates were gathering last night for the lath annual confer- ence of the Canadian Postmasterls Association, Maritime Branch. which opens this morning at the Charlottetown Hotel. Registration got underway last evening and - will continue until 10.30 this morn- ing when the sessions proper get underway. President of the As- 4 sociation is Mr. F. E. A. Bassctt, Centrevile, N.B.

On Leone Home From Korean Front

Home on leave after a years service in Korea is C.Q.M.S. A. S. Clarkln, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Clarkin of this city. After several months training in Fort Lewis, in the United States. he sailed for the Korean theatre in April of last year.

Visiting Yokahama, Japan, on his way to the war area he left that country via Sasabo and landed in Pusan, Korea, in which country he served for a year. He recently returned to this continent via the United States troopshlu, Pte. Meunimori. Just before leav- ing Jepan they were temporarily stationed near Kure at the site of the Division Battle School.

Staff Sgt. Carkin first joined the Army in the Signals in June 1930 and remained with them, go- ing overseas in 1041 as a member - of the Third Division Signals. He served in England, France, Hol- land, Belgium and Germany be- ' fore returning to Canada in 1945. Then after a short leave he car- ried on in the Interim Force.

1-Is transferred to the Service

- Photo by the Women's Institute at their con

Auditorium, Charlottetown.

On Leave W-A Happy Evenlv -

Home on leave from the Cana- dian Army Camp at Petawawa. is

Mr. and Mrs. John Gallant, Cedar Street, Summerside.

30 and Mrs.

Summerside sports figure, "Mooney" Gallant,

North Bay, Ont.

aboard a hospital ship.

returned to this Province. worked in the Mess at the R.C.A F. station.

dian Dragoons at Petawawa.

Local Man With ”Nootka" Gun Grew

SASEBO, .lapnn-The

destroyer Nootka iCdr. R. M

in Hong Kong after her most act ivc piitrol in five months 0 operations in the Far East.

port of Chongjln, carried

lho enemy coast. the performance Nooikii's gun crews the 12-minute engagement, pnrilciilnriy for the crew of ”X' ling away a salvo every During

power but the ammunition

engagement were a number

nid Cullen,

SeekHlo Have U. S. Iron Ore

of Charlottetown.

Bertcr'I Film Lab. Mrs. Herold Laird, iireaident of

ventlnn held in the Prince of Wales

Cpl. 1... J. (Andy) Gallant. son of

The purpose of his visit to the Pro- vince is to be married July 21 to Miss Roma Steel. daughter of Mr. Stanley Steel of this city. They will be married at St.

enlisted with the Army first in 1942 in the Artillery, but went overseas with the Infantry in the Algonquin Regiment from He saw service in England, France, Holland, Bel- gium and Germany before being wounded at the Leopold Canal and returning to this country in 1945

Following a term in Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax, for treatment he lie

Summerside, until his re-enlistment in the Army. After going to Halifax over a year ago, he was posted to the Royal Cana-

Canadian

Siccle. Rothesay. N. B.) left this United Nations naval base recent- ly for R wcll-earned rest period

This latest pnirol was a 12-day

Communist shore batteries at the out daily raids on coastwise rail lines and protected friendly island; off

Cdr. Steele had high praise for put up by the throughout and

gun, who had their mounting get- three seconds at the peak of the fight. the engagement the am- munition hoist to "X" gun lost its sup-

ply party immediately began passing the shells by hand and kept the rate up to normal standard.

Among the gun crew members who figured prominently in the of Mnrllimcrs, including A.B. Regin-

A sister and brother who had never seen each other before and who had never even been under the same roof, met here this week for the first time in their lives. She is 50 and he is '19.

She is sum Mary Dunstan, the former Miss Agnes Kelly, Tracadle. and he is Mr. Patrick Edmund Kelly. Boston. Both are the child- ren of the late Mr. and Mrs. (Margaret Walsh) Patrick C. Kelly, . Vernon River. .

Mr. Kelly left home when a boy of 18 to go to Boston. After he left his sister was born in Traca- dle where the family had moved. Following her early education in . this Province, she entered the Order of the Sisters of Ste. Anne, Lachine, Que., and was almost im- mediately transferred to British Columbia where she has been ever since, excepting for six years spent in Alaska.

Although it is her third trip to the Island since she left here in 1912 she never met her brother who did not return for 5'! years.

Their first meeting had an ele- ment of the dramatic as well as showing the long arm of coin- cidence. Bister Mary Dunstan was two days later than expected in reaching here, but she knew her brother was coming. On board the M.V. Abegwelt, en route from Tor- mentine to Borden, she asked a stewardness if there was a possibil- ity that he might be on the same

Brother 89” Sister Have First Dramatic Meeting , On P. E. Island Car Ferry

the last in line when the Abeg- welt was loaded on the previous trip and his party had to wait over in Tormentine. It was this happenstance which brought the dramatic meeting between brother and sister on the car ferry.

Family Gathering

Last night they gathered for a large family reunion with another sister, Mrs. John Lacey, Char- lottetown, at the home of a nephew, Mr. J. G. Lacey, Mermaid. There were 40 members of the family at. supper as they came from all parts of Canada and the United States.

Mrs. John Lacey, the fonner Miss Georgina Kelly, '17, was also born at Tracadie where she was married 49 years ago by Rev. P. 1.). Mc- Guigan. Her brother, home to meet the sister he had never seen, went to Boston in 1891. Now retir- ed, he had been actively engaged in the business of installing gaso- line pumps in that Massachusetts city.

There are two other member: of the family who were not pre- sent last night. One brother, Thomas G. Kelly, Trochu, Alberta, and a sister, Catherine, Mrs. Wil- liam MacKinnon, Wilmington, California.

Driving Ahe car from Boston to bring Mr. Kely home was his son, John F. Kelly, Woburn, Mass, with his wife and two sons. There were

Dunstan's Basilica by Rev. F. trip. As it happened the car in eight grandchildren altogether at- B0i89l'- which he was travelling had been tending the reunion. Cpl. Gallant, brother of the

Chances At

(By Don Whitehead)

CHICAGO, July 94 (AP)-Oui J of the Taft-Eisenhower presiden- tial battle stalked the spectre to- day of it Republican Party torn by its own internal fury-and possibly an easy prey for the Democrats in November.

This was the ghost that haunt- ed this 25th national Republican convention.

Harmony was a fiction in the mouths of the platform speakers who talked of unity and of closed ranks. "

With 'each passing hour, flic- chances for unity received a blow behind the ears.

. Fight To Finish

This was, a no-compromise fight to the fini h between Sen- ator Robert Ta of Ohio and - General Eisenhower-the front- frunnlng presidential nomination candidates.

Can either side forget the harsh

r.-impzige up the east coast of words and the gall of defeat to Korea in which she fought a throw eager support to the win- blistering 12-minute duel with ner? This was a question with

which the peace makers must struggle in the months before the November election.

For two days, the activities on the convention floor have been pmereiy window dressing.

The real struggle has been go- ing on downtown in the conven- tion credentials committee over ' contested delegates and in hotel- room meetings of the strategists who pull the strings.

In reality, it began last fall when Senator Taft opened his early drive to line up delegate strength. It boiled over when Taft forces took the lion's share of disputed delegate seats by vote of the Republican national com- mittee--controlled by Taft sup- porters.

Out of these pre-convention manoeuvres, the Eisenhower peo- ple built up an issue: they Charge Taft was trying to sienmrolier the convention with ruthless, bulldoz- ing methods.

Actually, without this issue there are many observers who he- lleve the Eisenhower forces would have been left without any solid

Hot Convention Fight May Injure Republican

Election

and fury than real substance.

One thing was crystal clear: the Republican Party has a trem- endous job niiend in patching up wounds and healing the sores opened by their fight. among themselves.

WILL REPLACE

(Continued from Page 1)

the last war showed conclusively that it was the aircraft carriers which turned the tide against Ger- man submarines and that the car- riers will be the klngpins in any new battle of the Atlantic.

The carrier advocates won. The navy nlr nrm now has two fighter squadrons rind two anti-sub squad- rons which divide their time be- tween the Magnificent and the Shearwater land base at Dart- mouth, N. S.

the fact she couldn't

Open Verdict Hooper Fatality

A verdict that Lester came to his death as a result of injuries received in while a passenger in an automobile driven by Albert Melvin Bell at Chepstow at approximately 7.30 on the 15th of June was brought in at a Coroner's inquest on Tues- day.

Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse pre- sided and John Nicholson repre- sented the Crown. Members of the Jury were: Ii. 1.. Hardy (foreman) Vernon D. Currie, llawiey C. Crockett, Louis P. MacMahon, F.1- mer J. Campbell, spurgeon W. Leard and J. T. Davies.

Albert Melvin Bell Charlotte- town, the only witness not prev- iously examined sald that he went on 8. fishing party with a group of men as described in previous evid-

One of the Maggie's drawbacks, her parliamentary critics said, was handle jet planes. The new carrier will be able

Hooper

an accident

Group 01 Delegates At W. I. convention

LONDON, July 9 -(Reuters) - The House of Commons tonight decided it will grant. the Queen an annual income of 52-115,000 for life.

The endorsement went. unchal- lenged. No vote on the proposals as 11 whole was called, because the Commons' feelings on the civil list proposals presented by the Gov- crnment were made clear in a ser- ies of votes on detailed allowances for the Queen and her family.

The Commois rejected 239-211 the Labor Party proposal that the Queen's grant should be reconsid- ered every 10 years to keep an eye on royal spending.

This proposal was put forward by Opposition Leader Clement Attlee.

An amendment from two left- wingers which would have sliced by nearly half the Queen's income was defeated 344 to 25.

The proposals now will be pre-

A group of delegates at the.-iWom College, Charlottetown, viewing iv

British, Commons Grants Life Income For Queen

scnted to the Commons in the form of a bill. 01 the money to be

paid to the Queen all but i60,000 is intended to meet the out-of-pocket! expenses of running the pageants and palaces of the monarchy. i

The official Labor Party plan to deprive Prince Charles, 2 1-2-year-l old son of the Queen, of his pro- posed annual income until he is 18 was defeated 231 to 197.

The Commons also brushed aside 313 to 56 it Labor rank-and-file members' proposal to quarter the allowance of 1240.000 a year propos- ed fcr the Duke of Edinburgh.

The Government had proposed to raise Princess Margaret's an- nuity from 119,000 to 515,000 when she gets married. Five Labor mem- bers challenged this but were de- feated 258 to 112.

The government proposals were drafted by an all-party committee, which did not report unanimously on all points.

The committee had recommend- ed that Prince Charles should have

-Photo by Barter's Filrn Lab.

enls Institute Convention held at Prince of Wales ork done by the Junior Clubs.

an estimated total of i150,000 until his lath birthday. The money would come from the -Duchy ol Cornwall revenues.

Richard Butler. Chancellor ol the Exchequer. who offered the committee's recommendations, sail the Commons should take inta consideration that the cost of live ing has almost trebled since thd begining of the century. ,

0.0. F. Plans Ahead

REGINA, Julyt 9-(CP)-- Tho Dominion Drama Festival will b! held in Regina in 1955, the yen! Saskatchewan celebrates its 50li1. anniversary, regional chairman Mrs. Mary Ellen Burgess announ- ced today.

The 1953 festival will be held May 4-9 in Viciora, B. C., and in 1954 it is scheduled for Quebec City.

SEATTLE, July 9 - (AP) Harry Matthews, who has been trying to shake the nickname "Kid" for a half dozen years. will wind up his local training tomorrow and head for New York and his July 28 fight. with Rocky Marclaiio.

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Weihcy's MARMALADE. 24 oz. iar . .... . . 37c

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laughter. . has" fmm which '9 fig” T5” ence. Hooper wanted to go to g Corps (R.C.A.S.C.) in administra . . N" R”! p"c,,,M,mnK S , t t mi B H I S k . I t h b 1, g t I ' ' . ouris ogc some ngs. e was

- DEATHS uxgllt 2?: asli1:ce.MBefet:e:e 2gtaii T”dayl,”'e Ta" fimcflf mad; driving the car and said he must n to: 01. 'Ol' , , . , , 49:: 01, Hn, 2 for 35c ”ALY-ANT-A3 ""9 Chnrlmlemw" Brigade was organized for Korean fi0ax;iSpr;';;nSrf”t':'e(;Ve Tgey erggrgfd have fallen asleep. The roughness

Hospital on July 9th. -loner” serivc he h d b tti d i. "-” . e .. ' ' . of the ditch 11W kencd him (1 ' - Im-

Wsle Gallmli 1" his 76” Yen” Halllnex and ilamigmiiosrdaenc-m E mTTsBUR'G”' my 9 Fm?) - mm potlsltlollli imid NV . "" 1; he saw the bani: (That was iilst ( FRUIT . ”i'rtS'.l.-3;.” S ' Remains resting (ii the Compton - The steel industry today was re- gill"-title OUHM WW 0 before u,,, c,.,,sh,, Dy SYRUPS - VEGETABLES 5. Funeral Home until Friday noon Trip From Japan ported preparing to ask the United 19" il;'"- I I 1 51,9 ,,,,,,,m ,.,,,d M ,,,,,,Ced the -,: t M1011 they Will be U'llllSl9"95 W He said they had a good trip s"”1W”rkc"5 M Amemm (0101) But t 1959 we" "0 ums 0 rm car away it little while driving but 3 07 hot 35c 4 Local in! i' his we residence from when home "um Japan Hwbject to the to drop their smktei barneluienough pe'tIifl:'leE-lt1YelaSlll1l?- was talk of a dead. thought it was gravel on the road H ' ' IETTUCF Z for 290 v M on ..i::;::; .5 .5 mi risu I it