APRIL 21 1953

We wesraan GUARDIAN

-I 3 summer Street, News. Subscriptions, Ad

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE Sutnmerslde.

Phone 5031. vertlslng Representatives

GEORGE CLOW snd GEORGE WOTTON

House Phones:

8032 and 8033.

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

following stores

pen

I K3,: noucette'

., News-stand. Water Street; 5 Grocery, Second

Service D 3.1. Waite l

in Summerside:

Bookstore, summer street; Gourlles Drugstore, :1 contest Street

Mark Gsudet. 61 Granville street; Street; Island Motor Transport.

w.i,n Street; Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Ennntrs Sell-

rug Store. in Kensington.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE Aiberton: Frank Weeks. Representative.

Phone: 88-2 Offie

,rv,uNTlNG and paper mg, Apply Mr. Blacquiere, oppos- ,,,, Antigua Shop, Kenslngton.

,.p3llNLI')Y players present .1-M Bandits Beautiful Baby", Oarnley Hall. Tuesday. April 28th. Epmaliies. Curtain 8:30.

4uv.31MAGE SALE, Town Hall. gummerside, Saturday. April 25th.

we oiclock. Ladies St. Paul's Church.

..nl',SERVE Wednesday. May grim, lobster salad supper and

bazaar. Kensingion United Church, 5p0nNT9d by Junior women's aux-

illar.i'-

-t))llSSl0N - In the list of schools appearing on the Schur- mn school Parade on Friday. Appl 10th as published in yester- days isue. tivo schools. namely. Stimmerside Junior High School and Central Bedeque School were -madm-veiitly omitted from the list

hang- '

e and 88-3 Bonn.

-DANCE. Lot 18 Hall. Wednes- day. April 22nd. 9.30-1.00. Good music. Canteen service.

-BINGO. King George Hall. Kensiiigton. Wednesday, April 22nd. 8.30 P. M. Cash prizes. Spon- sored by Canadian Legion..

--BRIDE ELECT Il0NOURED- The staff of the Unemployment In- surance Commi.-ssion, Summerside. honoured Mix Noreen Simmons at a farewell party on Thursday even- ing, April 15th. The presentation of a. beautiful gift was made by Mr. Earl Cannon. Lunch was served by Miss Blanche I-logg and bliss Crosby. Miss Simmons. who is .to be a June bride. has been em- ploycd as stenographer with the U. I.C. for the past seven years.

-5.

O'Leary and Vicinity

.5

,TO PRESENT l'R()(iRA)I - linking its first public appearance m H19 Town of Sumnierside, lhc RC-i.l”. Station SllnInl0rSl(lt' Glee. (lino .s scheduled to prcscnt eini m1.-rtniiiig niuslcal program in; ma Sunimcrsltle High School iiud-i iioivini this evening. This pro-' grain is being staged unlit-r th-ii yo-n: auspices of the Siininicrsidt-I

H.:'i School and the South Slior-niurncd to his home in West Pointi

,iliic:c Festival comniittoc.--S. Personals -Mrs. J. Milton Doyle, Sum-

merslde, and Mrs. M. B. Keefe. Morcll, spent the past week visit- ing in Iiarimouth. guests of their a'.S'9r. Mrs. J. W. Gallant.

-S.

-lliss Millie MacDougall has re- turned to Summerslde after spend- ing a most. enjoyable vacation vis- iting friends and relatives at Grand Rll'Pr. While at her home she at.- tended several very enjoyable gulp gatherings.

-The many friends of Mrs. Charles MacDonald Hanover St., will be pleased to know that she has returned home from the Prince County Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for some time.-S

Mrs. Jaok Keenan and two daughters. Suzanne and Margaret Jane. have left on return to Wells- ford. N.B.. after spending two weeks with Mrs. Keenan's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, Siimmei-side.--S

lline I-improper Parking cases Heard

--Severe traffic congestion on I section of Water Street in Sum- meriide on Saturday. afternoon Allegedly caused by motor vehicles of two employees of the retail vendor store being parked in front of the vendor store throughout the afternoon, and also blocking access to a fire hydrant. resulted in charges against nine motorists for improper parking.

The cases were heard in Sum- merside Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate E. H. Strong. Q.C.. who had personally witnessed the violations and re- 5lll'lnK lrsfflc tie-up during that afternoon. He issued a stern Wanting that any future offend- ers will he slernly dealt with in "irirri to fines, and said that of- fenc-s of this nature are liable '0 a maximum fine of S90.

Seven of the nine cases were dl-lltnsed of with lines ranging '”"l 51 l0 35. The two vcndor store employees were. rcprescnteti h.V Mr. D. 0. Stewart, Q.C.. who "llrrrd a plea of guilty on behalf Of his clients, and their cases were adjourned. until this morn- lnl for judgment.

Five of the seven men who l'”” fined said they had been Ullihle to find parking space in front of the vendors because of the employeer vehicles. and had Dllrkrd briefly in various positions "Mr the vendor store. and as "Still had been obliged to appear in court,

The Magistrate stressed nftld for better police direction of traffic on Water Street, par- "”"'"ly on Saturdays.

He said he knew the Police Dc- myrimr-nt was understaffed but 5”” ll? would willingly swear in I'll" for duty as special officers 0 be assigned to traffic dicectlon p”1'"9 Work on Water Street. "Sf Said he believed revenue mlvlvwould bring in from lines ” Wlvd from drunken motorists "ll pedestrians would more than N5 Y"? the cost of hiring special police officers for this duty.

the

"W"-ll liounl Summerslde men. ma .15! of a group of seven mnlllcd with obstructing pedes- Mnli. traffic by loll:-ring on the W lhilk, were found guilty and

t"-'-Wl with a warning that

"W action will

lulu;-,. main" grbe tnken in the

W oups of young 21" ll'li0 make a habit of con- Win: iicrosl the sidewalk.

.:"'"R lleticslrians to walk out m:ll':"l them. Reference was also hff- In Insulting language that 5 Wiuently made by members will Rroups.

.;w fl"-in from Macltivven W pound guilty of v. it':n-ated -in.

-ad ”

Road being In an condition and who ncl costs or 15 days.

H tion.

l Mr. and Mrs. Claude lllacnrthur.

.Mt, Pleasant, and friends.

it ere recent visitors

Mrs. B. B. Dunville and daugh- ters Auclrei and Fairlcy have re- turned to thicr home in O'Leary alter spending the winter months in Toronto, Ontario.

Mr. Edison MacDonald has re-

.after being Pmplmcd on the main- :'.:ind during the iiinter months.

am. Billie Ford?-oharlottetciwn.

spent the Easter holidays with lher parents, Mr. and lvltrs. Elvin '.Boulter. Carleton. Lot 6.

On Easter Sunday at 3 p, m. Rev. Owen Underwood was the guest speaker at the West Point

Presbyterian Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maowilliam-5, Milo, were visiting in Dunblane Easter Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maclsaac.

- ",Mi'. Charlie Gav has returned to

home in Knutsford after be- .I patient in the Prince Coun- Wiospllal. Summerside.

Harold Stewart, R. C. A. P'.. M-oncton. N. B, arrived home the latter part of Holy Week to visit his father, Mr. Phillip Stewart. who is seriously ill.

The many friends O'Leary of Mrs. St. Eleanors, were indeed happy to extend congratulations and best wished to her on her 100th birthday.

here in

La wrence

The service in the O'I.eary Com- munity Hall Easter Sunday after- noon was largely attended. Due to other arrangements. the spec- ial speaker, Rev. Owen Under- wood. was unable to attend. The Devotional was led by Mr. Earl Jelly; s sing song followed and several special numbers were en- joyed by all.

Ella Dyment, sum-merside.

Mr. and Mrs. George Horne. Bloomfield. were in 0'Lesry Monday, April 6th on business.

MI. and Mrs. Warner Buchan- an have returned to their home in Halifax after spending Eas-

Mr. Boulter in O'Lt-ary. Mrs. Gordon Lewis children. Dartmouth. HI? Vlsli-ml! her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay, Unionvale; also Mir. and Mrs. Henry Mac-

Ausliind in OLeary.

and two

An epidemic of flu and colds are prevalent in 0'11-ary and districts. A number of grown-tilts and children have been laid up and are receiving medical atten-

Mr. and lifr:. Don .VfacDonald. st. Elcanors. spent Easter Sun- day in 0'Lcnf.i'- ”-ml"! H19" part-nts. Mrs. Watson Sllllker and Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacDonald and family.

The United Church in O'Lear.'v' Easter sundav evening was "ill filled with worshippers. Mr. Thurber, minister of the church- brought an interesting and inspir-

lng message in keeplntz with Easter. A special anthem via: sum: by the choir. A bouquet 0

lilies was placed on the pulpit 1"

memo" or Mrs. Bannermnn Lockhart. Coleman. by ll" P" gnu. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Milli- gan of Milo. AZ

I-(pbrau:-7&l:H!l1l-.fl'lBrs and lexlcons are niostly based on the textbooks or David Kimchl. 13th centiiry French Jewish commenfll0l'-

nnieiiiiirwol-7aonas

, (CF) .. William En- yigIi:2Mll?-rjear-old master tailor. will .'-nm Rvsatminster Abbey early on Comngtlon Day to ofliciate at the robing of the P8911 39 Mlped to robe peers at the 1937 coronation

Yeo. 8

Mr. and Mrs. Avard Harris.i Knutsford, had as their guest; over the Easter holidays, Mrs.

ter with Mr. Buchanan's parents. Mr. and M75. G-60786 W. RH-H't5R.Vv Unionvale.

Mrs. Callie Priclliam. M-ontrose.. spent. Easter Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Alton Boulter and

Sudden Death Of Mrs. Margaret Gray

The sudden death occurred at the Prince County Hospital yes- terday morning of Mrs. Margaret Louise Gray, wife of Mr. Gerald Gray. She was 39 years of age.

The deceased was a native of Mahone Bay. N.s., daughter of Mr. R. B. Westhaver and the late Mrs. Westhaver of Shelbourne, N.S. lln 1947 Mr. and Mrs. Gray moved to Charlottetown where they nv. ed and oonducted a photographic business since that time. They had recently planned to move to Monoton. N.B.. and Mr. Gray had gone there by train yesterday morning while Mrs. Gray had come to Summerside to stay with her brother, George Westhaver, until suitable housing arrange- ments were arranged ln Moncton.

Yesterday mornuig she was taken suddenly ill and rushed to the Prince County Hospital where she passed away about two hob, later. Her husband was informed of her death as he left the train in Moncton.

She is survived by one adopted daughter, Kathy, aged one and a half years. two brothers. George. R.C.A.F., Summerside, and Ivan. with the Maritime Telephone and

Telegraph at Halifax, and two sisters Jean and Irene in Mara- thon, Ont.

Interment. will be at Mahone Bay on Friday-S

Duvar and Vicinity

-Mr. Raymond Doiron was l'2Sll-

day.

l i l Mr. and Mrs. Dorice Gallant and

Carmel. were visiting reiativrs in Woodstock on Easter Sunday. Mr. Aubin Gallant. Piusville.

was iisitlng in Duvar on Satur- day. April ll.

Mr. Terrence Gallant. lPRCll”r in Duvar. attended the teachers can- vention recently held in Char- lottetown.

Friends of Mr, Herby Gallant of Fortune Cove. l'9gTet to learn that he had to undergo an cpcra-

tioii in the Prince County Hos- pital. All wish him a speedy re- covery.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben DcsRochcs. of

Miscouche, were recently i

Mr. Loo Peters. R.C.A.F. Sta-

end of April 11 at his home lll Duvar.

Dr. J. H. Blanchard and

Ed- mond Arsenaulr. both of Char- lometovvn were recent visitors at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorice Gallant.

The regular monthly meeting of the Duvar Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Pineau on Wednesday night, April

I i Miss Helen Pincau was recent ily visiting relatives in Woodstock

1 Mr. and Mrs. Dorice Gallant had ;as guests on Sunday evening, ,April 12, Mrs. Ben Peters and Mr. .and Mrs. Lawrence Peters. of tl3loomfield. also Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Gaudet, Mill Road.

Afr. Gus Peters was a recent business visitor in Summerside.

Mr. Melvin Perry, Piusvllle, was recently visiting friends in Duvar.

Friends of Mrs. Prosper Gallant are sorry to hear she is quite lll. All wish her a speedy recovery.

-CJ

More convoys

Continued from page 1

when the armistice talks. broken off last -Oct. 8. resume at Panmtin- jom on Saturday.

Charge Sabotage

The UN command Monday night accused disabled Chinese. prisoners heading north for repatriation of a deliberate campaign of sabotage.

In an official statement. the (N prisoner-of-war command at Pusan said the disabled Chinese were "continuing a loiig-standing policy of sullen defiance." They staged sit-down strikes, refused to cut. and tore their newly issued tini- forms.

It was apparent wanted to create impression they were "ill-used and poorly clothed and fed," the l'N state- ment. declared.

Before the Reds were handed over Monday they were again is- sued fresh uniforms, new

the an

prisoners

As they crossed to the Commiinst side they were. met by a battery of Communist movie cameramen.

Prisoners Tell

Continued from page 1

doors and saw where the plane had hit.

There was a lot of smoke and one big explosion. Then there was another. as if a gas tank had ex- ploded.

"The R.C.M.P. and my husbwnd found two dead at the scene right away and another man was badly wounded He seemed in very bad shape. They took him to hospital in Kentvllle.

Came Down In Field

"The plane come down in a fsrmt-r's field that cut sort of a swath among the trees. It wium't a very big clearing," she said,

The Lancaster had searched the west coast of Newfoundland and the Gulf of Lawrence for the missing Vent rs and its four men crew.

The Venture. owned by spartan Air Servic. Ltd.. was on the last nltch of a flight from Libero. where

and is rt leading authority on cere- montsl-dress and decoration.

it was engaged in aerial survey work for the United states government.

ing in Woodstock on Easter Sun-i

visitiiigi relatives in Woodstock and Dtiiiaivspgm Monday afternoon; Apr-,1 13i

tion, Summerside, spent the week-l

over-, coats. field boots and duffle bagsf

I 1

TH!"

GUARDIAN.

Edtldiitieaih Of Tignish lady

l '-T119 Wdden dealfh Qcclifred 5l;Cpl. H. J. Stewart. Georgetown: lher home 1” -An3I9A i”;iCpl. H. L. .VlrKinnon. Summerside lulrTdt?lyamreqsorM::1Ignnisplh her ll4t)lil?nT CPL (L J" Pjnmu' Bloom.- 'i .. . ', dy

year. Mrs. Mclnnis had not beenl 1

- enjoying her usual good health for

the past few years but death came

suddenly after apparently recover-.

ing from an attack of 'flu.

The deceased lady was the former Elizabeth Doyle, daughter of the late James Doyle and Mary Ann Kelly. Skinner”: Pond. Her husband predeceased her in Feb- fruary, 1952. I She leaves to mourn the follow- family: 'l"wo daughters, both imembers of the Congregation of fNotre Dame. the Rev. Sr. St. Eliza- ibt-:l1. Ottawa and Rev. Sr. Mary iclare. St. Mary's Academy. Stun- .mersidc and two sons. Albert in Toronto and Ralph at home. Of

i mg

ilicr eleven sisters only Mrs. Jos- jcph Dorgan. Roxbury. Mass. is ”left to mourn her loss. Her only iorotlier. John J. Doyle, resides in .Medford, Mass.

i Funeral armiigcinenls

icomplcfcd inst. evening.

Tyne llaliey Notes

1 Mrs. Clayton Forbes and Mrs.

iwillred Lyle, Central Lot 16. spent Monday afternoon. April 13

lvisirmg at the home of Mrs. D 1Station Summnrsidn where he is;

- N. Forbes.

Mrs. P. H. Lyle. Central I.ot 16.

xi itli and Mrs.

visiting l Lean Brown.

Miss Emily Mac- tR.ev.i Andrew

, I

; Mr Alfrr-ti Williamson, student iniiiistcr of Tyne Vrillcy, was in Charlottetown recently on busi- .ness.

Mr. and xlrs. Silas Raynor and 'i.Vfr. and Mrs. Erie Raynor. Al- lbertcii. spcnt. Sundajx. April 12. ivisiliiig iii'h Mr. and Mrs. Elmer jBako:'.

I Mr. Don ll-f;Donald. Summer- lside, spent the weekend of April .12 at. the home of Mr. and Mrs icharics N:-wcoinbc.

i Mr.

Mrs. Jaines MacLean and infant claughter. Summer- side. were visiting relatives in Tyne Vallcy and Northam on Sun- day, April i2.

and

E Flytug Officer Robert and Mrs. -Sharp. who have been vacation- intz with their parents in Sum- merside and East Bidelord, left by car for Vancouver on Satur- day, April ll where F0 Sharp will be stationed. For the past six months he iv.is sfationed at Clreenwood, Nova Scotia.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Ramsay motored to Charlottetown on April ll to attend the hockey match between the Charlottetown Is- landers and Halifax.

Mr. Michael Maccomibe, Satilt Ste. Maria. is spending a few days at the home of. his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellis.

Mr. and Mrs. William Conky land son Charles. Stimmerside, were .visitors to Type Valley and iNorlham on Sunday, April 12.

Eidstone.

i Mrs. Horace RN. Jspent a few days recently doing . special nursing in the Prince

1 County Hospital.

Mrs. Horace Neivcombe was once again a lucky winner when she won a one hundred and thirty-two piece dinner set recently.

Many friends of Mr. Nelson Sheen are pleased to see him about again after an attack of pneu- monla.

Mr. Fred Folland. Summerslde. was a visitor on Saturday, April 11 at. the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Folland.

Mrs. Fred Hansen and son Ed- ivin Hansen and his family motor- ed to Charlottetown on Sunday. April l2 to visit with Mrs. Edwin Hansen who is a patient in the Polio Clinic. All sincerely hope Mrs. Hansen will soon be well enough to return home with her family.

The regular meeting of the United Ladies' Aid and Mission- ary society was held at the home of Mrs. stenning Williams on Thursday evening. April 9.

Many friends of Mrs. Thos. Moore are glad to know she is better after suffering with the mumps for a week.

-The many lrierids of Mrs. D. N. Forbes called during the day and evening of Monday, April I3 to congratulate her and express best wishes on her nlnetieth birth- day. Mrs. Forbes. although having reached that grand age. is as bright and intelligent as anyone many years younger. and is a regular attendant in her church and missionary society of which she has been 1 faithful member

WGFB llOi l

for the past sixty-four years. Mrs. .

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Promotions Anngunced For Island Airmen

The R.C.A.F. has announced the rccent promotions of the above pictured P.E.I. men presently sta-

tioned at P..C.A.F. Station, Sum- merside, P.E.l. Shown from left to right in

; heir present rank are: l Cpl. J. A. Powers, Summersirle-1

Cpl. J. A. Powr-rs

' The RCA? has announced that 1LA('. Jnscph Anthony Powers of .Sllmnwrsiclv. P.E.I.. has been pro-

imoteti to theirank of Corporal.

1 He married the formcr Emily irilizaheth Gallant of Summersiri-I ilnltq-17 and they have three rhiltlron.

He served overscris in the Can- adian Army in ii)-i2 to 194A and also served in the Army from i949 to lfl:'i2.

He is pros:-ntly stationed at RCA? .Sl.ition Siimmerside. P E II.. Ii'llf'l'F lio is ciigaged us a Tole- lype Operator.

Cpl. II. J. Stewart

t The RIWF has :l.AC. lloriwrirl ytown. P. E. I..

announced that Slmv.1i't of George-

has been promot- ed to the rank of Corporal. Cpl. Stewart served overseas during World War II with the Canadian Army and joined the RCAF in 1950.

llo marricd the former Katliit-on

Il7icks of Cliarlottctown in 19-iii and they have two children. l-in is presently stationed at RC.-AF!

tcngagcd as a Clerk Typist. E Cpl. H. L. lllcllinnon

The RCAF has announced that LAC Herman )lcKinnon of Stim- mersidt-. P.E.l.. has been promoted to the rank of Corporal. He mar-

ried the former Angelina Agnes lamb of Wellington. P.E.l., and they h'n-u four children.

Cpl. Mr-Kinnon served ovnrsrvis during World War II with the Canadian Ai iy and joined the tR(”.-H7 in If); . ' He is presently siatimnd at ERCAF Stilton Stimmcrsido. P.l”j.l.. where he is enizazcd in Ground Ditties. I Cpl. C. J. Plm-an

The RCAF has announced that

l..XtT. (ilarcncc Pint-an of Bloom- field. T'.E.l.. has liven proivmtod to the rank of Corporal. lie mor- rietl the formcr Mildred Gallant of Bloomfield lll i948 and they have two children.

Cpl. Pineau joined the RCA? in 19-13 and coinplclod a tour of oporations flYPl'.SP)lS as an Air

is presently stationed at Station Sllnll1i"rSl(lP ivliern engaged as a Safety Technician.

RCAF

he is

Eqitrpment I.

Lancaster Was Coiitinue,dMfi:;m page 1

the main point ol the exchange?

3, Where are the vast. numbers of Allied prisoners who never have been accounted for?

Pattern Shows

Generally speaking. the long cap- tivity of most of the men showed the following pattern:

1. Intense winter suffering in im- provised prison camps in 'late I950 and early 1951 that probably claimed the weaker Allied soldiers.

2. Gradually improving conditions - especially as the truce talks be- gan in the summer of l95l.

3. A growing drumfire of Red propaganda and indoctrination at- tempts in late I951 and early 1952.

4. Gradually decreasing attempts at this "bFRll"l washing" as it be- came apparent that most. Allied soldiers were not absorbing the propaganda.

5. A sudden spurt of kindness and good care in the last few days as it became apparent the exchange of disabled would be consummated.

But by and large. most of the returning Americans and British told a story of a dreary but not unduly oppressive life once they passed through the ordeal of the first winter.