-cofurt Di ilttssn's

A fined no and costs or so days by

- Court on Saturday morning. when t 1.. was convicted on I charge of

NOVEMBER 26. 1951

W trio: GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN 1:!

PRGEFIVE

county Magistrate

....:

A resident of North Rustico was

Maglstrlta Gilbert A. Gaudet in 9.. Queen's County MaKiatrate's

being intoxicated in a public place. on I second charge of damage to Nope;-ty. he was fined sill and mm or 10 days and ordered to make restitution of damage.

An East Royalty resident was fined :10 and costs or 10 days for speeding. and a fine of 15 and mate or .5 days was imposed on I resident of Mayfield charged with mung to yield the right-of-way in an overtaking vehicle.

The cases of a resident of Char- iottetown charged with possession of intoxicating liquor at a place other than his residence. and I resident of Charlottetown who pitlildefl not guilty to I charge of reckless driving. were adjourned for one week and ten days respect- yxciv.

KURT MEYER continued from page 1 git?!) his freedom. Meyer replied:

"I would become a soldier again .-iniy as a member of a. European iii-niy, not as I member of I Ger- man army alone. What would be the use of a German army alone? we niitst train the youth of Eur- ope. to think not of Germany or France or Belgium alone but of Elitmpe as an entity."

He did not refer specifically to current efforts to merit on a six-power European iirmv but said he feels service in .--ioii ii force would provide the best. possible chance to win Eur- npe'a youth over to the concept of Europe as an entity.

Meyer. slim. dark-haired. blue- eved and 41 years old. disclosed that the R C. A. F. plane which flew him home from Canada plowed into I farm field in land- ing outside the airport near Han- hover. where the 27th Brigade now is concentrating. He said the lives were 'nocked off but there was no serious injury.

He talked affably. occasionally amphltlcllly. in I room where hangs I picture of himself in uni- form wearing the Iron Cross.

I DIRT!-IS. MARRIAGE! DEATHS 50: par Insertion

BI!-I'll!

s'l'lI.I.lNO-At Toronto General Hospital. Nov. 24th. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stirling (nee Mar- .lorie E. Cruikahsnkl. I daughter. '1 lbs.. 5 on.

'naa'rns

ELLIS-Iuddenly at Bowmanvllla. Ont.. Nov.-.25th. 1961. Frederick Ellis. formerly of Donaldaton. P.

Ii. 1.. in his 21st. year. Funeral notice later.

.'ifac.I.l0D - At Gran dview on Sunday. Nov. . 1951. Angus MacLeod in his 79th year. Fun- Irai will be held from his late

residence Tuesday. Nov. 71th. ser- vice starting at 2 p.m. Burial in l'alleyfIIItI Cemetery.

FINLAYSON-Suddenly at P. E. 1. Hospital. Nov. 5th. 151. Min Blanche Finlayaon of 51 I-lillsboro st. Remains resting at Cutcllffe Funeral Home where service will be held Tuesday afternoon at -2 p.m. Interment in People”: Cemetery. -

lilcCAB'l'llY---At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sunday. Nov. 3. Michael Mt.-Carthy. formerly of souris East. in his Gard year. His remains will rest at the A. A. I-Kenna y Funeral Home. mn- oral arrangements will- be Muncad later.

MILL--At the P. E. 1. Hospital. Nov. 24th. 1951. Lloyd Earl Mill. 9 months. infant son of Mr. and tire. Donald Mill. 253 Fitzroy St. ltemalna resting at Cutcllffe Funeral Home where service will

he held this afternoon starting at 7 l'.m. Interment In ' People's Cemetery.

HOWLES-At the Prince County Wilnltal on November 24th. Al- fred Allison Bowlas of Amherst. h S. in his Nth year. Remains "tied at the Compton Funeral "Mite until Sunday. then trans- lcrrcri to the Campbell Funeral Home at Amherst. N. 8.. by too- tor hearse. Funeral on Monday tit 2.00 W...

Mt-ADAM-At her home on Satiir- '

tiny. Nov. 24. Mrs. Mary Ann McAdam. formerly of Denagh. in "'1' 83th year. Her remains are "1"!!! at her late residence. 75 Fnvfield st, from where the funeral will take place on Tues-

tinv morning at 3.45 to the Vhtirch of the Most. Holy Ro- Ifvmer. Interment in St. Pat-

"Fk's Cemetery. Fort Augustus.

"Will-At the Prince County Hiliiiltal on November 24th. Joa- 'Dh gltobert Currie. Richmond. in his itlth year. Remains transfer- "II from -the Compton Funeral "fun! on Sunday to his late re- "ii9floc from where the funeral Will take place this IMonda,vl "'"""Il to the Immaculate Con- ”DNOn Church for Requiem Mass " 9-M o'clock. Interment in the mirth cemetery.

reach agrce- R

DENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of I ncwsy nature may be hearted at llva eslsta n ward, strictly pay- Ibla in advance.

Blood

REMEMBER. Donor

Clinics at Red Cross Hdqts.. Char- lotietown. Monday. Dec. 3rd. 2-5 agd 7-10 p.m. 300 Dorora requir- e . DIIITINGISHUED young Canad- ian tenor Plane Boutet will sing at Prince of Wales Auditorium Monday evening. December 3rd. at 730. Hockey game will not start until 9 so fans can attend concert before game. General admission 50 cents; students 25 cents.

FUNERAL FRIDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Ira D. Carr took place from the MICLQIII Funeral Home on Friday to west Cove- hend United Church where ser- vice was conducted by Rev. T Wilson. interment was in West Covehead Cemetery. Pallbearers, l.elth Macxtnnon. Ramsay Auld. Birt Reid. Walter McLaughlin. Warren Marshall. Cecil May.

FIINIRAI. SATURDAY - The funeral of Miss Mary Murnaghaii took place from the home of her brother, Patrick Murnaghan. 28 Pownal street at 8.46 Saturday morning to St. Dunstan's Basllim. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rcv.Piua Murnagi!-tan. who also conducted services at the grave. Present in the sanctuary was Rev. Father Corcoran. Pali- bearers were: Ambrose Jay. Johti .'VicKlnnon. Wilfred MoKenna. Almyer Gallant. Jerome Giills. Jltck Conolly. Burial was In the C. Cemetery, Charlottetown.

TRINITY SONG S1-2RVl('I'. - Trinity Y.P.U. held their regular song service in the. Social Hall inst evening. A very hearty sing song was led by Gurney Tritcs and Lelth Stetson with the larg- cst attendance this your. Thc guest artists for the evening were Mr. Raoul Reymond who delight- ed lhe group with three solos and Mrs. lleymond who was the accompanist. Mr. Aslilord express- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Reymond his appreciation on behalf of the group and mode them honorary members of the Sunday evening song service. The service was brought to I close by joining hands and singing "Abide With Me." Mary Morrison was pianist for the evening.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Warren arid Mrs. James E. Thompson. Bum- meraide. were in Charlottetown recently.

The many friends of Miss Orlo Jones. R. T.. City. will regret to her of her undergoing .a serious operation in Toronto Western Hos- pital and hope for I speedy recov- ery.

Mrs. Bruce Bomera. Brsadalbane. la , ”-- some time in Char- lottetown with her son and daugh- ter-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Borners. 85 Elm Avenue. The lat- ter is convaleacing at her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Nicholson and two little daughters. Shirley and Joyce. of Breadalbane. were in Charlottetown recently. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett somcrs.

Flying Officer II. Leslie Mac- Lauchlan. who has been spending his vacation at his home in stan- hope. left Charlottetown by plane on Saturday to return to his base at Greenwood. Nova scotia.

Report Air Fields costs was Estimate By il.l'. Reporter

TORONTO. Nov. 25---(CPI --The 8100.000.000 figure attributed to Defence Minister Claxton in I Canadian Press story from Hot- terdam Nov. 21 as the cost of air fields in Western Europa was an estimate made by Douglas How. CP staff correspondent.

It was based. How says. on statements by Mr. Claxton in the past that a modern airfield coats san.ooo.ooo or more. No specific figure was mentioned by Mr. Ciaxfon at Rotterdam.

How's original cable from not- terdam rcad: "Ciaxton announced Canada will foot the bill for four or five new airdromea-likely to out in vicinity of one hundred illion dollars--in Western Eur- ope to field eleven squadron jet ir division which capable pro- support for full

vidlng inctical

fledged tirm,v." tlt then went in- to Mr. Ciaxlon'a references to Canada sending arms for more European divisions. and other matters.)

AI extended and list-kgrounded by the Canadian Press cable

desk for publication. the dispatch scribed the figures between ea to the Minister. as fol-

W12 "ROTTERDAM. The Nether- lands. Nov. 21- tCPlBrooke Clax- ton announced today that Canada will foot the-iblll for four or five new alrdromes in Western Eur- ope to field an 11-squadron .iel air division capable of providing tactical support for a full-fledged army .

"The airdromea. he sale! will cost In the vicinity of 8100.000.-

When this story among others

li.D. Maclssn

IINDIIIAIII

IIIAI-III CIarII9t&'I'I& IIII "KID! PIOII IO

became in I13 I! point of controv- ersy in the House of Commons. How was messaged by his hend office for confirmation of the an- nouncement that Canada would foot the bill for the alrdromes. and for clarification as to whe- ther the estimate of cost was his own or the Minister's.

He replied that according to his recollection the Defence Min- later. in answer to I direct ques- tion. left no doubt that in the

Electoral Reform And Other Mailers To Be Discussed

The questions of electoral re- form. and the re-organlutlon of the Federation into group of districts for administration pur- poses will be discussed at the Fed- eration of Agriculture County an- nual meetlngs to be held this week in Summersida on Tuesday. Montague on Wednesday and Charlottetown on Thursday. Reports will be received from L. P. Mclsaac. director of the newly formed research division of the Federation, and from D. A. Mc- Donald. Chairman of the P. I. I. Potato Marketing Board.

Other matters which will prob- ably come up for discussion are immigration policies. rural exodus. rural electrification. and plans for a system of cost-accounting on representative Island farms for the purpose of establishing product- ion costs.

Dr. George Fisher. Provincial Veterinarian. will address the meetings on matters relative to

his department. Among these will he the conducting of the warble-

fly campaign and Farm Radio Forum. . iianadtan Army U

Casually lisl

crrraws, rig?” - (GP) - The Army Saturday issued its

76th casualty list of the Korean war. listing three men killed in action and four others wounded in action.

The list. brought. Canada's total casualties in Korea to 491. in- cluding 99 dead. 352 wounded. 38 injured and two missing.

The list:

Killed In Action

Cornish. Victor Keith. A. Sgt: R.C.A.: Toronto; Mrs. Dorothy May Cornish (wife). Toronto,

Garand. l-Edmond Henry. Ptc; RC.l.C.: Dunrca. Man.; Mrs, Gladys Irene Garatid iivife). Carl- ivright. Miifl. .

Watson. John Earl Millard. Gnr.; R.C.A.; Suintnersidc. P.E.l.; Mrs. Mary Evelyn tCiiiasaon) Watson tmothcrl. 373 First Ave” Summersidc. P. E. l.

Wounded in Action

Berg. Harvey Charles, Cpi.. R.C.l(2. Vancouver; Mrs. Sally Berg tmothert. Burnaby. B.C.

Ezrleeton. Regie Frederick. Pte., R.C.i.C.: Pouce Cotipe. B. C.; Mi-ii. Mabel Alexandria Egglestoni (mother). Pouce Coup. E. C.

Jones. Kenneth Gilbert, l'te., R.C.l.C.: Siratiforci, Ont; Mrs. Mae Louise Jones (wife), Mack. lin. Sank.

Skiilltcr. Jamva, Gnr,, R,C,A,; Big River. Sask.; .Jol-in. wane.-l Skiiliipr (father). B:g Rivcr, Sa.-k. ' Dies Sudti I

Miss Einriche Finltiyson. an

elderly women who lived alone at 51 Hillshorough street. died ves- terday niorniug in the p, 1, Hospital a few hours after being ldm"-Md lllarenuy suffering from I stroke. Neighbors become wor. ried when they heard no signs of l0”l'li-if Ind called the City Polici- who discovered the women had apparently fallen and was uncon. sclous when they arrived.

Miss Finlsyson was a dauuiter of the late Captain 3. Pinlayson and was a native of this city. She has one sister residing in Ham" and another in New York. Coroner Dr. L. F. Prowse said death was from natural causes and no in. Quest would be necessary.

long run in one way or another Canada would any for the air fields in question. But the Sim.-

Ferillnand Dehmara Departed To U.S.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Nov. It .. tom-Ferdinand Demars Jr.. the man who posed Is I. naval surgeon in the Royal Canadian Navy for eight months. is back in the Unit- ed Slates.

Demara was ordered depot-ind by Canadian immigration author. lties. and crossed into the U. 5. at Blaine. Wash.. Friday.

The deportation order was made Wv" In inquiry nioarti sat on Dsma.ra's cue and decided in. entry into Oanada was illegal. said John A. Der-man. chief Can- adian immlgration inspector lieu,

He was released by the author- ities here to make a "voiunlary delpiarturs" to the U. 3., boi-man II .

Commons Faced With Unusual Problem

OTTAWA. Nov. 25 .. (OP) The Commons is finding me)! faced with an unheard of parlia- MOM!!! Drolslem - too much work for committees and not enough for the chamber as I whole.

Twice In the last weal - Thurs- day and many - the chamber had to quit well before the regu- lar adjournment hour because is M11 Completed the business for the day. similar situations may again develop before this special session ends. possibly in mid-Deceinbgg,

The Droblern Items. at least in part. from the fact that much of the Iollalatlon presented to the las- slon has been referred to mental committees for study.

A railway committee has just MT W0-Ml fllilra was his own esti- mate. based on previous state- ments by the Minister as in the

The anniversary aervicu of Trinity United Church. Charlotte- town drew large congregations both at the morning and evening diets of worship yesterday. The occasion marked the ii7th year since the comple ion of the so-called "Brick Methodist Church". - since 1925 Trinity United church - and the 144th. anniversary of the founding of the congregation. the first Methodist circuit in this Province. The corner stone of the present building war laid on Monday the 23th. day of May, iass. on which day the Queen's Blrtliday was be- ing publicly celebrated. The com- pleted structure wea dedicated with memorable ceremonies on the 13th. of November. 1364.

The preacher at the morning service was the Rev. George M. Young. D.D.. who came from his retirement after a long and dis- tinguished ministry to preach again from the pulpit which he had oc- cupied as the regular minister from 1900 to 1004. He was the youngest minister ever called to this church. All his successors for the first quarter of the century have passed away; but yesterday. after fifty-one years his voice rang out. In with I young man's power and his message was marked by splendid vigor of intellect and elo- quence of speech.

The scripture lesson was read by Mr. '1'. Edward Bulpitt, great grandson of Rev. James Bulpltt. the first Methodist minister in Prince Edward Island, who served in this congregation from 1807 in 1615. The cliolr music included the anthem "Jerusalem. my Glorious Home". which was sting at the opening of the church in 1861. and has been rendered at each anniv- ersary servlce for many years: and also Stainer's anthem "W'riat. arc tiiese?" which formed part of l.he first service of Dr. Young's minis- try here in 1900.

An interesting and impreaaivc feature of the morning service was the dedication by Dr. Young of A plaque to the cherished memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry

Memorable Services Mark Trinity CiiurciL Anniversary

Smith. Mr. Smith was for about half a century the Recording Steward of the church and was al- ways one of the leading members of the congregation. Mrs. Smitli.i vnee Eliza Lawson) also was rt; faithful and efficient worker in the. church and conducted I Bible classi for many years.

The plaque was unveiled by their granddaughter. Mrs. Robert Large. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keifsi S. Rogers. Mrs. K.S. Rogers acted as organist and choir direct- or during the service. A number of news in the part of the auditor- iitni near the plaque were oc-

impied by H" hi” Mn and Mrs ' profoundly thoughtful and impres-

Smitli's relatives. friends and fel- lnw workers in the church.

From Royal

Station at Charlottetown recent- tion from their Royal Higlinesses Princess Elisabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh for the courtesy

the text of the letter: i "Clarence House.

"St. James's. ”Nov. 20. 1951.

”Dear Mr. Parent.

"1 am desired by their Royal

ilteturning to this his native Prov-

iscrvice and now for several years

.ter of the religious life.

Appreciative Letter

Mr. R. C. Parent. Siiperiritend-iHi2linesaes the Princess Elizabeth ent of the Dominion Experimental 1 and the Duke of Edinburgh to

ly received I letter of npprecia- ymuch pleasure it. gave

which was shown them on their have been taken round the Farm visit to the Station. Following is by you after

The inscription on the plaque is as follows:

IN LOVING MEMORY

Henry smith lilaa Lawson smith 1851-1041 1855-1933

and their daughtar

Marianne Grantham Smith 1894-1918

who served this church and com- munity with sincerity and devo- tion throughout their lives.

0 brother man. fold to thy heart thy brother Where pity dwells. the peace of God is there; To worship rightly is to love ench other Each smile I hymn, each kindly deed I prayer. Whittier.

November 35. 1951 Evening Service

The evening service was con- ducted by Rev. H.E.D. Ashford. with Rev. Dr. A.D. Mackenzie Is preacher. some time before the opening hour for worship. the aud- itorium and galleries were filled. and the large congregation over- flowed into the Social Hall and the Hearts Memorial Hall.

Two anthems were rendered by the choir. viz. ”Llft up your Heads" by Coleridge-Taylor and "Hark, Hark, my Soul'.' by Shelley. In the latter. Misses Betty Beers and Kaye MCEBCIICYD sang solo parts. The Trinity Male Eight sang the hymn "Still. still with Thee" and as in the morning. Mr. T. Edward Bul- pitt read the scripture lesson.

The choir. augmented to pbout I liunclred voices, occupied not only the choir loft but also adjacent parts of the gallery on right and left. The newly constructed en- trance doors and steps at the front of the church building were ded- lcated in a special ceremony con- ducted by the Minister. Rev. Mr. Ashford. Lt. C01. 0.15. Full. Chair- man of the Building Committee. presented a drawing of the im- provements to be laid up as I per- mancnt record.

Rev. Dr. Mackciizie in his long and ii-Illhflil'mll'il5lr.Y has served as pastor in several large churches, as foreign missionary. as college principal and as radio preacher.

lnce after these valuable and en- ricblng experiences to spend a well-earned retirement. he heard an insistent call to re-enter the

has carried on is successful past- orate in the Town of Montague. His sermon last evening was a

sive. discourse on the true charac-

Visitors

write to you and tell you how

them to come to the Dotiiiiiion Exper- imental Farm at Charlottetown

and how delighted they were to

tea. They were most interested and impressed by all tliey saw. "Yours sincerely. "Martin Chariei-is. "Private Secretary to Princess Elisabeth."

completed study of legislation aim-I ed. at equalization of freight rates in Canada. A radio committee has before it a bill providing parlia- mentary grants of 96,250,000 to the CBC in each of the next five years. Another committee is considering whether legislation should be pass- ed to prohibit retail price-fixing by manufacturers.

All parties are represented on the committees. Bomei committees meet while the Commons is in ses- sion. cutting down attendance and

shortening debates in the cham- ber. At an ordinary session. the

chamber usually deals with the es- tlmatcs of expenditures for various departments while the committees work on legislation. This fall ses- sion has no estimates to consider since expenditures proposed for 1951-52 were approved at the spring uasion.

Once the committees complete their work. activity in the com- mons will increase! Meantime. member. will deal with the fewi items of business forecast in the Speech from the Throne It. the opening of the session Oct. 9. They also will conclude the traditional Throne-speech debate. which has been unusually protracted. poaailily. because of the lack of pressure or other business.

some members privately and joe- ularly have suggested that they will have to remain here until'

Dec. 12 in order to qualify for I second sessioiial indemnity of as 000. This suggestion is sharply criticized by members serving on the committees. They say they liavs enough work to keep them going beyond Dec. 12.

Members receive an indemnity of H.000 if a session lasts 05 days. in- eluding Sundays and holidays. If this session goes that long. mem- bers will receive a total of 310.000 for this year s4.000 for the spring session. 34.000 for the fall session plus a 32.000 annual living. allowance.

If the session does not. last 05 days. members will be paid at the. rate of 325 I day. though they. could get the full indemnity if that session were adjourned rather! than prnrogued. I