fir‘ 5,1943 A H,» Conforonco

b“ nese troo

I f authority to be W ‘amply-site omajor POWCTS. the “m e remains iii the stale- m, which has existed for more

new” ‘eempgu that today will m, a definite and ma‘; 4%"; wnfrom Moscoworn 1e n.

w which. Russia wil recede flier stand on the Yalta voting

my . . to avoid o. IMQQMmrIiIfQ-mnt over ii-ie Wmww issue were reported under- "Wm both M0500“; and San Fran- “ premier Stalin is said to be ‘wing me Soviet insistence on lflieflsh,’ w veto even discussion in rmworld sflvurlty council. l nimian Persona

Raid?‘ Hopkins, b hand.-

' =go‘lutions in the Rus- “$159121. State Secretary Bd- yd Ste-itlniiis. as chief United

t9 to the conference, fei-ences on the sub- Soviet ambassador

sin

gates rlclega

i. iloidlllK W"

mt here vrllhk ‘pol GIOIIW‘ 0i _

“I, ‘flyphnl Swllns answer is y u: finally unyielding. this [Hence may decide to put the

wile to a vote and 110119 will R115-

L“ Wm m“ defeat gracefully.

‘In Russia concedes the right 0f

security council to discuss in-

tlorrll situations which might, mam“ pg-ACQ without each Big! nwmber being iiblc to veto,

“f, diemisgions, it ls probable that‘

{:56 55,441,“; even greater i'claxzi-|

m, of veto powers would be sob;

HM and harmony would be R-i

mred- . pussy,» t if Russia maini/Bi-HB

b; Muimagxtfitand i; than the cori- me will adopt as much of a

Effie,- ” possible, and leavethc

leaders — Prgttggri

1 _ Prefniel‘ n i geslqlolilrxifizl-luman —- to fill 1n the

wgfifiein personal 41490115910!!!»

liter.

t ' d indication wdqgqihxasflfifissioril Iizgiild yield an w. but in the face of on fllmsisl “min ypiifi which would P1669 e loviet republics amd a few neighbor

lIIIWIOSI against the rest of the '0 Five it seamed llkell’ Profile!" 2:11 would choose f0 m“? m‘ JBIIIOOIIOCSQIOYI necessary I0 mum‘ m“ harmony

rovm HIRTHRATE my swrs AUSSIE nnconn

m‘. TM Canadian Press:

w“), yXXIOIOITIISCS b0 Co?“

WHYAILA. Australia. June 7- yhs new ‘ steel tziwii iilvhicli mtlgc Broken Hill Proprlcty fist CS- n Iished here on the shores o D8"- m Guy, has nlanost doubled g

l l stx years. It ha mmiiilggbitgnis in 19cc; today it i

.I‘IS7gIII9IIIIBIC. 40 Pei‘ 1909i I5 gm we “fséifiii a

the thcillt-Iwgizl/rn inhabitant: who have arrived dtporligi; nithfwgi ma‘ I'm Wm mortality write r L000.

gcly fIllf‘ Of

Bieill. The infant has born less than nvc fir‘ The high blrlhrnte is lai" ls the youth of the community. 1,360 married persons lndiaxcd Shir notional service 1n June 1-4 - ~ were betyecn the I895 "I m ‘M of, 5.14 between 36 and 46 81nd 0M3’ over 45

For Foot Allioooto CONSULT 11.1. A. BROWN, m». Orthopedic

CIIIIIOPOIIIST .1“

II Croat Goorgo Street OIIARLOTTETOWN. P.ll.l.

lW

Jap Atrucitioo

HOLZ

- Paulo (P Ines), Juno 6-(AP)—It can now dis. closed how 16 Americans, includ- bflhfifldfld and three American ll- dren bayonettod to death by Jas- nearl two years ago. A Filip o gu lo. who witnessed the atrocities said they occurred Dec. 20, 1943 in a mission settle. ment established by the American Baptist llkireign Missionary Society and faculty members of Central Philippine College after tho Japo. neoe occu led the Visayan group

of the Phll/pplnes in May, 1942. Patemo H. EnamO, U, who was present at the executions. said in a signed statement that Capt. Ku. noyi Watanabe, known on Pansy as the “terror of China”. was "sole- ly riiiggnsible for death of the 19

e ns.

Enamo said services were being held in the Baptist mission when the Japanese reached Hoipevale a- bout 9 A.~M Sunday, Dec. 19. 1948.

The executions began about 3 pm. the next day.

The Americans were led one by one by the Japanese guards into the death house where there was only one man with a sword-Wat- anabe. In another house, five 0th. er Americans were beheaded.

The heads of the three children were still attached to the bodies when Enano investigated tho death house later. There were lndic - ions they were bayonettcd instead of killed with samurai swords.

I i G

Executions of the 11 missionar- ies were announced June 1 in New York by the American Baptist Foreign Missionary Socieby. A spokesman said at that time that news of the executions had reach- ed the society some months prevl. nus but was withheld for security reasons at the request of the War and State Departments.

Cornwall

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Scott are in receipt. of a letter from their son Hec or, advising them that he has been recalled from Holland and is now with the Army of Oc- cupation in Germany.

P.O. Lar Hudson is spending o. briefnfurough with friends in we .

Muster Hollis MacPhall is home after a successful operation in the PEI. Hospital.

The regular monthly meeting of who

the Ccmwall-York Point W.I., was held at the home of Mrs. Archie Macliachem.

Friends will be sorry to learn of the illness at her home in North River of Mrs. Emma Toombs.

Nursing Sister, Lt. Bernice Mac. Arthur left the Province ‘Thurs- day enroute to Windsor, N. S. where she is a

Mrs. Elizabeth Luque is back in Cra ud after having spent the win er and early spring with her son, Bennie, at Brookllne, Mass.

Next Monday casting ballots and checking up on "mugs" will be the order of the day.

READY FOR IIOMEOOMING

PORT OiF‘ SPAIN, ‘Iiinidad (CP- ~— ‘flhc Win the War Assoc- l~. .3!‘ ha; available $13,000 for the benefit of homecoming Scrvicemei-i. oi" dependents of those Whfl may not return.

onsss nivofivnxo C r Lehmann started the art

of gliiss engraving in Bohemia in i609. and used cutting jewels and

t present stationed.’ '

O

ma CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

recr- 1m

CEllTllAl.__li_llAlllllAI|

TI: oollnn h rooorvod for now: of loool lulorool, but ulv of o nowoy mturo may ho

ol lvo oonfl a word, llrlofly poy- able‘ in advance.

€a;=___i__.~—_._.—~;-=u=";_ua._ COOKS m- rnmrruho. conmoanunm um m-

ugiiazcs.

DELUXE BEAUTY BAL- ONis nowlocatcdhi theToleel Building’ 102 Great George Street. Telephone 2228.

UNION ROAD Unilod Church Sunday. June 10th. The Y Peoples Union will hold a specia service at B P. M. Mr. Lawrence ‘Ibornbs will be the speaker. 6-8-11.

ITIERE WILL BE A meeting of Progressive Conservative workers of Charlottetown and Royalty in the 3.1.5. Hall, Friday evening. Junie C at B o'clock. 6-8-

CAR ACCIDENT-A slight car amident occurred early lust eveii- ing‘ on the St. Peters Road oppo- sil» the Peoples Cemetery when one car bum ed another from be- hind as the atter stopped sudden- ly. only slight damage resulted.

NAM! connscran _. st the C.C.F. convention for the nomlna- tion. of Mr. Leo Bradley, his sec- ond-er was Mr. William Buchanan, of Bonshaw. RR, 2, not of Chur. chm as appeared.

CAPT. BILL BURNETT RE. TURNS-Among the passengers who returned by the S. S. Pasteur wilfiah arrived at Halifax yesterday w Capt. W. R. Burnett, Char- lo n. of the Headquarters Company. North Nova Scotla High- landers. who hns been at the front since D-Day, June 6th, 1944. He has been overseas for over four ymrs, having enlisted at the out- bneak of the war.

AITTENDING CONVENTION - Several prominent Island men have been attending the conven- tion of chairmen of Citizens‘ Re- habilitation Cominittea which has been in session at Kentvllle, N.S., for the past week. Those attending from the Island were: Capt. NW. luwther, J.T. Robinson, Attorney- General FA. Large, KC. and M31101‘ HH. Court, all of Char- lo tetown, and M.P. Titus, sum- morside.

FUNERAL AT MT. STEWART- Tlie funeral of the late Archibald Gnlflln was held from his late res- idence, Mt. Stewart, yesterday morning to St. Andrew's Church where requiem high mass was sung by the pastor, Rev. T. Campbell also conducted services at the grove. Interment, was in the church cemetery. Six sons of the deceased acted as pallbearers. namely. Al- bert, Maurice, William, Frank, Plus and Percy Griffin.

Plans for the'new Y.M.C.A. bulld- ing are being submitted today at a meeting of the building commit-

, the board of directors, and all ouher standing committees of the Association. Samuel Nock of the

United States and Canada, is here to submit preliminary plans and to act as a consultant to J.E. Har-

~ ts in charge of the building project.

Pol-lice Court yesterday

costs or 10 clays. The defendant in an Excise Case was fined $25. and cools or 30 days.

crystals.

Cord of Thanks

Mrs. Daniel Whltlock and chi-ki- reai erclond their thanks t0 all who helped in any wai,

Service in enslngton. 27th for tzlaoir belov and father who was killed, while on Active Service in Italy on Dec- cmbar 14th, I944. Also for floral tributes. 6-8-11.

o. ~ y‘ , ‘élbo Ceoollh In no Moolo m! curl-ii

l

i

regret the P121. Hospi

time spent.

Mum-ea treatment. by hi: father, Mir. C. J. Wood

CANNID FOODS FOR HOS- PITALS — A portion of the 196 lfiaek of fresh fruits and vegeta-

oohasbeensetaddeforcmer- gencv distribution to essential ‘needs such as hospitals. the armed forces and other preferred users lige those in remote areas, the

Board announced tot-lay. A similar plan was in operation in 1M4. Connors whose last year's paick of apricots, cherries, peaches, plllms or pears was 20,000 cases or more, are required to hold fifteen percent of their current pack.

KINGSTON UNITED W. M. S.— The June meeting of the Kingston United Church W.M.S. was held on Tuesday, June 5th, at the home of Mrs. William Paul. The e. votional period opened with the hymn "C For a Thousand Ton- gues to Sing". followed by the Croed in unison. Scripture Lesson. road responalvely. was taken from St. Luke. chapter 4. The theme "The Crusade For Christ and His Kingdom" was read by several members. There ivas l5 members present and the collection amount- ed to $3. It was decided for each member to make six lunches to be sold at the play in the hall. Mrs. Barrett invited the members for next meeting. The hymn "Bvlest Be the Tie That Binds” closed the meeting. Refresh. ‘Bills were oerved and o oociol

Personals

Major John A. Macdonald, ML. A.. was in the city yesterday.

Dov. . L. Sinnott of Rollo Boy

woo in o city yesterday.

Prof. J. H. Blanchard leaves for

- Montreal Saturday. where he will vlmt his daughter, Miss Beatrice Blanchard, R.N.

. Cyril Wood, of tho C.N.R. e service, left ester-day for for fur er medical He was accompanied

Illricndo of Robert Downc, of hhe of 12W. Woolwortlhs, will to loam that he has entered tal for treatment.

All join in wishing him o speedy ream-y.

M

l

K PL

lira. Gerald Pepin of this city

loft- Saturdav morning for Kings- ton. Ont... w, ere she will spend o fow weeks with her husband, Pte.

Y. M. C. A. BUILDING PLANS-

YJVLQA. Building Bureau of t-hc uh his and E. S] Blanchard, local sir- dihec

POLICE COURT — In the City a man, charged with theft. was remanded until June 9. Another man was filmed $30 and costs or 30 days for itckless driving and was ordered to pay $70. for d-muiges to g, ar hie- struck. Cancellation of his d v- et's license was also recommended. A man charged with contributing t0 delinquency was fined as. and

Special Meeting 0f Clty Council

Coun. George Keefe. who was

in by Mayor Blanchard on

y, took his seat for the

imo at o special meeting of tho City Council lost night.

The meeting acceded to o re- uest from the Maritime Hospital association with respect to the City of Charlottetown and the Provincial Government entertain- ing jointly the delegates at a. hm- choon here during the Association i... ventlon June IO-fl. COLIILS. eefe, LePage and McKee were ap lnted to confer with Premier J. alter Jones and others to com- plate the necessary arrangements! Mayor Blanchard, who presided, and City Clerk J. A. Fullerton were appointed delegates t0' the conference of the Federation of Canadian Mayors and Municipal-

11 itles which meets at Toronto on

June 18-22. It was agreed that aii amount not exceeding $100 be al- lowed each delegate and that transportation be provided.

Coun. Butler suggested that clay which is being taken from the rear of Prince of Wales College and dinnrped over Prince Street wharf be takeninstead to the City clump and used as surfacing material. 901111 McKee. chairman of ilic public property committee. was appointed to look after this mat-

Coun. Gay called attcntlon to a board walk on Douglas Street be- tween Queen and Spring Streets which ls lii poor condition, He was assured that it would be repaired as soon as possible.

Rehabilitation Conference At Kontville Ends

KENTVLLE, us. June v _ Wind-IDS 11o their three-day con- ferenoe here. delegates from Citi- zens’ Rehabilitation Committees throughout the Marltimes prepared tonight to return their home communities and put in effect les- sons learned during the discussions

The_ conference. first of l4 to be held in cit-lea across Canada, was termed "highly succmsful" by E. D.

rans Affairs, Ottawa, which is spon uhe conferences.

Mr. Reid said the delegates. mainly veterans of the First Great War, would return home ivith a new concept of service to veterans of this war seeking to rte-establish themselves in civil life.

F.J. Baker. CBSUBIT/y rehabilitation officer frown-Saint John, N.B. said the outlook for those suffering disabilities as a result of war ser- vice has htened considerably, and if properly placed In employ-

as that of the physically fit.

Tlhere is a wide field for corri- munity service in educating eni- pioycrs to the advantages of hiring

outlined the methods of procedure for Job analysis and placement the disabled to ensure m use of their capabilities.

ficer, Saint John. described

provided lifetime meritorious service.

A. E. Brown, Halifax, supervi- sor of re-astablishmeiit credits. stated that these credits make a- vailable substantial sums of money to veterans for specified purposes. and the mending of this money was important to the community as a whole. The advice of local cit- izens committees would be wel- comed at all times by veterans

Lieut. Ralph Fllttoii, Royal Can- adian Navy rehabilitation officer on the commander-ln-chlefs stuff in Halifax, revealed that Maritime naval men ore being obtained as counsellors at various cent-ms, and that a. new bureau will be opened in ‘the next few clays at H.M.C S. Stadaoona, Halifax.

Flt. Lt. H.Y. Kennedy. R.C.A. .1“. rehabilitation liaison officer for Eastiem Air Command, said a ques- tionnaire is being sent to all cit- izens committees and when the rc-

made available to all three services. Delegates on bhe committee o gestions, under Ben Guss of Sa t, John. urged formation of loc-

B1IIIJ- IWGB tod I aiftfiii" pensons, ness an lsga a . wgngrfslffaifs, farmers, training

l

00m McCRACK

1,, , , glaliol in Ji

Reid of the Department of Vete- P t

merit their horizon can be as broad

0i aximmn

Dr. I-ID. Reid, chief medical of- re- gulations for the disabled which medical treat- ment where needed for those with

r~_

w trim-silhiflon“ hair d Ca n arnor BrosfflHoliywoo ‘ ntee fiéllzaéillflqkaigléyfleiaikieunlininll!rwdwavk

Victory Minstrels llvue At lloly Redeemer Hall

The Victor Minstrels, presented by the Big evue oi’ 1945 by the Iiiguorlan Players of the Holy Re~_ deeiner Parish played to a capac- ity house ln the Hall of the Holy Redeemer Parish last night with all in attendance heartily enjo lng the show which was present by all local talent.

Combining solos. tap dancing acts, and winding up with a coin- edy one-act play that held tne audience in galcs of laughter, the show. which will be repeated this evening, was all that could be de- sired from start to finish with each and every one of the large cast performing their parts in ar- tistic manners.

Proceeds of the two-day pro- gramme will be donated to the Recreation Centre lacing run by the Holy Redeemer Parish.

The performance was graced by the presence of Hi5 Honor Lieut- enant Governor Bernard and Mrs. Bernard, the King's representative being extended a hearty greeting by Rev. Father Crowley of the Parish just before the beginning of the finale of the show.

lnterlocutor of the show was J. Pius Callaghan with four end- mcii and a largo CllfiCmblf‘ of members. all of ivhicli ziddcd very much to the evening's perform- once.

Accompaiiists of the evening iii- cliided Miss Gwen Keenan Messrs. Alfred Mc-Kearney Dennis Dowllng.

Directors “we Rev. Father Ed-

Waltei" Perry looking after lighting effects for the evening.

ance was composed of solo parts choruses and acts by the end men

erbic, Louise

Perry were solos that were heartily encored.

eluded solos by Helen McDonald

ance by Lorraine Wcatherbic, z-il plause.

A one-act pla Biirgain" was t O

is.

oughly enloyed

en by Helen Barrett.

in the transaction.

in the transaction.

ray. Interlocutor: J. Plus Callaghan Ensemble: NlcDoiiald, Frank Strain, Costello, Hugh Trainer,

tlna Peters, June Miller.

Rossiter. Frances Herinessey, Ev

Moran, Frances Perry, Yvonne Morgan, Constance Gaudct. Shir

Rossiter.

Iiezih McMahon. Specialties: Helen

Roger Gardham, Lorraine Weath

crblc and Charlie Chamberlain.

Play-“A Bargaink A Bargain”

Cast of characters:

Grace Brown-Helen Garrett. Monty BrOWlF-RUSSEII Kelly. Clara Smltm-Mary Moran, Alec Smith-Plus Callaghan. Annc Howe-Phyllis Rossite: Fred Howe-Charles McQiiald.

i l l i

Furnishings by courtesy of R. T.

Holman Ltd. '1

l» l

I rmsr onaar wan HISTORY E set village, 83-year-old Brig-Gen

i’ volumes

I I I

' homes amon_g_ct ller_c9nd_it 1323s,

legend doerd n." Joan‘ was

‘(Oklohomgfj

for b

oi

EDGED FULL JUS

and and

ward and J. Pius Callaghan with the

The first part of the perform-

In addition to songs bv the end- men, Hugh Tralnon Amby Weath- Rnssltcr, Yvonne Murray, Auldinc Arsenault, Mary heard lii delighiful

Specialties between the acts in-

Roger Gnrrlhriiii, Charlie Chamber- lain and a tail ilaiiclnu perform-

of which drew clown unstlnted ap- "A Bargainfis A

Lhe play concerned the purchase of a $1000 mink cont by Grace Brown. the part being lak- lt la‘er was passed through the hands of IIWO other women in the cast, causing a very ludicrous situation before the matter was finally cleared up to the satisfaction of all concerned

Following were those TCRIIIBDBHI

End Men: Billy Morgan, Aubin Richard, Adrian Peters, Art Mur-

James Trnlnor, Lorri-r Friiik Amby Weatherble. Uldene Arscnault, Isa- ose with physlcial handicaps. I-lcl bel Carr, Dorothy Gallant, Faus- Louise

elyn Murray. Marlon floyle, Mono Mary Murray, Marinrie ley Macdonald. Annabelle Trainer, McDonald.

RAMPTON, EIlgiTd-Tlfi — (CP) —— Iii the Old Rectory in this Somer-

Sir James Edmonds has completed the official history of the war-not this war but the last, which has suits are tabulated they will be ‘taken 30 years and mare than 30

Iand education. pio-sicsi disability. {public relations, social ivelfarc and

MaoSwaln for a social

EASTERN GUARDIAN

.11‘!!! ANNUAL MEETING of the King's County Hospital will be held in the Hospital on June 20th at. a PM. c. M. Hopkins. Societal;-

In Memoriam

MR. W. ARTHUR WRIGHT

The death omuned on Thurs. day. May 24 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. . Hqwott, of W. Arthur Wright, 1n his 85th year. In failing health, and blind, he had lived a very retired life for some years. ‘

He was born in Searletuwn in 186i, son. of the late John R. Wright and Sophia Craig. He lived on the old homestead until 1W1 when he received a severe injury to nls arm, which forced him to sell his farm and move to Central Bede- que. After some years he purchas. ed B, farm in Hampton where he lived for several years; then he moved to Bedeque where he put- chased the old Hovwatt property about a mile from the village. During the First. World War, scarcity of farm help compelled him to sell the farm, and he then moved to Charlottetown. Remain- ing in Charlottetown until 19$, he then went back to Bod loo and opened up an underta ng

24 business. He conducted this busl-‘

riess until 1980 when he moved to Augustine Cove, to rid his last years with his daug ter and son-inJaw. ,

He was a member of the former Methodist Church and later of the United Church and always took o keen interest in community of. fairs. He ls survived by his widow formerly Alice Black of Scarletown and one daughter, Mrs. H. K. How. att of Augustine Cove.

The funeral was held from the home on Saturday afternoon, May 26. The service was conducted by the Rev. J. A. Jardine, ilSSlififi by the Rev. C. A. Hicks. Mrs. Helen Bell sang ver effectively "No Sorrow in avert". Interment was in the Searletown Cemetery in the Wright family plot.