XMAY 11. 1951

:bl;IltIlIy Meeting f.E.i. Presbytery

"rite Presbytery of Prince Ed- ward Island held its May meeting an Tuesday in the Kirk Bell of st. James' Church with the Mod- erator, the Rcv'd. D. A. Campbell, us the chair and the clerk. the Rev. '1'. H. B. Corners. at the desk. The following were also present: Rev. G. C. Webster, Rev. P. N. pyoung, RCV. R. 5- Ql-ilgley. BQVK J. In, Mackay and the Rev. ll. 8. mics, together with the following Elders: Mr. R. A. Mackenzie. Mr. ,Angus Green. and Mr. George

, minutes and corre- .-pondence had been read and .the docket approved, the clerk stated that he had received a call in favour of Dr. R. S. Quigley of Belfast to the Pastoral Charge of Port Elgin. sackville and DoreheI- .tcr. New Brunswick, and that he had notified theMinietcr-elect and me Kirk Session concerned. Trib- um was paid to Dr. Quigley's pas- torulc by Mr. R. A. Mackenzie and My .1, F. MacDonald who stated that the people of Belfast were .ununimaus in their wish that Dr. Qulgley remain as minister. How- ey.-r, the call was accepted and me pastoral tie dissolved as and from May 15th. At the request of am Belfast session the Rev. G.C. wt-hsier was appointed interim- inrnicrntor.

As convener of property. Mr. Wellster reported that a sale had bent arranged for the land and blliltllllg of the former Dundas g(In',:l'Egal.lOn and that the pro- ,,cds would be used eventually for me purchase of Camp K0111 90"- .-ldi'i'lll.l0ll was given to the PTO- posnl that a Synodical Missionary l,e"appointed for the Maritime Provinces but the Court expressed ,,,.,.pp,-oval, The clerk reported that the minutes of the PreebY- luv for the years 1925 -1935 had been placed for safekeeping in the vaults of the Eastern Trust Com- pany in Charlottetown.

A communication was received listing: the following student ep- pouuments for the summe. Mr. sumley self to Brookfield; Mr. T. :11 Cunningham to TYM Valltyi M: Hugh Nusenl in Muml 3”” ,hoi:r North. and the R0V- -7- 3- Crnllfofd from Northern Ireland to ifarshfieid esgordalned 311991! for one year at least.

' Miss Mary MacKenzie was re- appointed Deaconess at N0"-h Tryon until the end Of SePl6mb9;; Rcpni'i.Ii'ig as convcner of will work the Rev. G. B. Cunningham listed the followlnlf dates for (-amps at the Presbytery! Camp Km; young People's from Jul.V 3.11; girls from July "'25: PM boys from July 30-August ii. The mini charge for each cemP6l' DB1" ramp will be 39-00 "'5 "3m'"' lions are to be sent to the Rev. D. A Campbell at New London.

n,-porting on the budlet. the innvr-llcr. Rev. F. N. Young 3'I3"ed uonrrcgatlons had lncmlud -. missionary glvings during '.f'3ll and that the allocations for 17.31 were the same as in 1950. In msrussiiig historical matters, the Rev. (3.3. Cunningha announced lliat the 120th anniversary of the Aibcrton Congregation would be celebrated with special services in July.

The next meeting of the Pres- hyt:-ry is io.he held at Camp Keir on 12th July at eleven o'clock in the foreman.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

'50: per Insertion y BIITBS

i:i.KlN-At Saint John General llusfllllll. May 9th. to Mr. and llrs. F. G. Elkin (nee Roberta llllll a son, Robert Frederic.

POUND - At the Charlottetown Hospital on May 1st. 2961, to Mr. and Mrs. Fulton L. Pound. a dauzliter, Barbara llelen. weight n lbs. 15 ozs.

SArVi)Ell.SON- At the Colinly Hospital on May 4th. to lit, and Mrs. Daniel Sanderson. 5--Yfdlsnn. a daughter. 10 lbs, 19 -Hr--ozs.

King's

MARIIABEB

.liaclNNlS - CAMPBELL - At lhri United Church Manse. West Covcllead, P. E. I.. on Tuesday, llglr am. 1951, by Rev. Thomas A. Allison. S. Sc.. Lorne Edward Mac- Illnls of Union Road. Queens co. P? 15.1.. and Ida Jean Campbell of Charlottetown, P. 3. 1,

ncarns

IGGS-Suddenly tie a result of n accident, Thursday. May 10,

arry Rlsra. aged 7. Funeral no- 'llcc later. .

gl0WA'I"I'-At Tryon on May to, him Lydia Howatt in her 87th dint Short service at the home :1! Mrs. Spurgeon Clark. Tryon rt 2 inn. thence .to United llurch at Cape Traverse where gxrvlce will be held at 3 pm. In- . Pm!-nt in church cemetery.

DONALD-The death occur- .9d in the Charlottetown Hol- gliat May 10. of Russell Mec- Dnaid of south Lake in his 579"! year. His remains are rest- ills at the Frank Hennoseey Muneral Home from where they , ill be transferred this after- -;l00n at 2 pm. to his home Flam where the funeral will take ,l' are Saturday morning at I e.wr.' Il9...Sl- Columbus Church. Burial to-the Church Cemetery. -

lI.il. Macieanl

UNDIITAIII IRIIALHII

OEIITIIRL EIIAIIIIIAII

his column b reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of a as-wsy esters may be inserted at In earns a word. strictly psy- able in advance. my

MANY GIBTS for Mother at Toombs Music Store.

CITY POLICE OOUIT - Al: the stlpendisry ssssisir-arm Court Yuiafdly. I clear docket was pre- sented and the Court adjourned until today. t

T!!! PIIEBYTEIIAN Church in Canada, Central Perish. Ser- vices next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Canoe Cove 11 a.m., SS, 10 e.m.: Clyde River 3 p.m.; Mother's Day service, Nine Mile Creek 7.3) p.m. Donald Nichol- son. Minister.

BOB MOTHEB Sunbeam Mix-

mester, Automatic Toastmaster and Coffee Master. Toombs Music store.

THE PIIESBYTEBIAN Church in Canada. A meeting of the congregation of Dundee Presby- terian Church will be held at the church on Friday. May 18 at T p.m. for the purpose of making arrangements for incorporation. Rev. G. C. Webster. convener of property committee.

NEW CHESTERFIELD, rich wine and gray velour. Price

right. Toombs Music Store.

FUNERAL AT MERMAID-The funeral of the late Joseph Lem- uel Matheson was held from his residence at Mermaid yesterday afternoon. Services were conduct- ed by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Interment was in Mermaid Ceme- tery. The pail bearers were six nephews. Kenneth Macrtae. Lin- coln Macllae, Clifford Matheson. Alton Younker. Lowell Younker. Gordon Roberts.

THE PBESBYTEIIIAN Church in Canada, Brookfield Charge. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Brookficid 11 n.m.: Hartrvilie Ii p.m.: Hunter River 7.30 p.m. The services at. Hunter River will be a joint service and will be held in the United Church. Rev. W. I. Green will he In charge of all services. Donald Nicholson. Interim Moderator.

DIES IN HONG KONG - Word has been received by Mrs. Fred Kelly of Charlottetown of the accidental death in Hong Konl: of her nephew Arthur Landrigan son of the late William Landrigan and Mrs. Lsndrlgan of East Bos- ton. He has been attached to the American Embassy for the past few years.

FUNERAL ME. I. GORMLEY The funeral of John Gormley took place yesterday morning from his late residence nos King St. to st. Dunsten's Basilica where Requiem I-ligh Mass was celebrated by Rev. James smith, who also officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were: Lemuel .R.ush. Warren Gallant. Walleoe MacDonald. Daniel Chip- man, Patrick Dennis and James Cullen. Interment took place in the Catholic Cemetery.

To COMPETE ON MAINLAND -Leaving for stewlackc-. N. S.. this mo ' , to compet in the Nova scotia-Prince Edward Island drama festival is the Saint Peter's Cathedral Group. A.Y.P.A. With their play "The Red Key" they re- cently won the P. E. I. trophy over two other Island plays in the drama festival here. The Group. directed by A. Stuart Dickson. will present their play tonight in the Nova scotls town. In the cut are Barbara Pickard. Helen Acorn and Peter shame.

NOTE! IMPROVEMENT - Ju- venile crime in this city shows I sharp reduction over similar periods of other years. There have been fewer than half a dozen examples since the first of the year Police Chief Charles Mac- Arthur said yesterday. General- ly speaking instead of the many serious juvenile crimes to be dealt with in other years there is only e bit of ordinary mischief now.

QUALIPIEDAB IJEU'.l'l'.NANTS- Three mmsbers of the Prince Ed- ward Island Regiment (17th Rec- ce) returned this week from Camp mi-den and Mesford where they completed a six onths Command Contingent Officers Qualification Course. They are, W. B. IePage, J. D. Maclntyre and R. I. Jenkins. All three qualified as Lleutenents la the Canadian Armoured Corps. The course which commenced last November covered all phases of military training including basic. wireless, driving and 'ntensnce. gunnery and tactics.

TEMPORARY BIIOBTAGE - A urreetened serious shortage of cigarette iolbelco and papers in this city will probably be ended within a day or two. it Is under- stood that a new supply has er- rivcrl hem and will be available for distribution shortly. Belfef has been ex.-pressed that the shortage was caused by whole- salers waiting to order until the riew taxes on tobacco and re dlictlon of taxes on pwpers he been put into effect. Cigarette papers which have been selling locally for M cents per book will he sharply reduced. Various estimates made of future prices range from guesses of 5 cents each to 3 cents. The letter figure may prove more nearly correct.

IINSHIN14 MEETING - The regular ”, of the Charlotte- town Kinsmen Club was held in the Charlottetown Hotel last night with Joe sheifoon as chairman. Fremont Archer gave a full report of the preparations for the coming llinnnen Cernfvsl to be held in the l'orurn May Slat, June lei. and and. The duties of each end

Kirmnau were outlined, and all Indications point to continued Issues in the raisin of funds to

girls to summer

Sinclair

we on the coming District uneii meeting at Fredericton, N.

Celebrated. 90th Birilidayluesday

A man with 108 living descend- ants Tuesday night celebrated his lioth birthday anniversary in the DPECIICC of 58 embers of his family when Mr. Albert J. Phil-g lips, Harrington, passed that mile- stone in life.

The birthday party was held at the, home of his daughter, Mrs. Harold Stead, Brpokiey.

Mr. Phillips. I member of the Predlyte-rlan Church for 65 years and of the Orange Locke for M years, is a former town police- man of Summerside and a form- or crown investigator in Prince County. He 'bought a farm in Harrington and moved there 36 years ago. For his birthday party his twelve sons and daughters. with their wives or husbands and their children gathered together. Also there for the occasion was Mr. Phlilips' half-brother, Robert Phillips, of Su-mmersldc.

L...&.....M

ILIIGKEII IIEIIS

Continued from page i

the Cunad:ians' positions from the front, the sides and the rear, when morning came April 5 those hills were still in Canadian hands.

As long as the Canadians re- rnained. no further major at- tempt was made by the Chinese to break through that sector.

First hit that night was a spur jutting northward at the east- ward end of the Canadian line and held by a company under Maj. Vince Lilley of Hamilton.

Sgt. Roy Ulmer of Castor. Alta., senior N. C. O. in the forward platoon i.-here - commanded by Lie-ut. Harald Ross od St. Cath- arines. Ont.-said the enemy ap- proach was nolseless and invisible.

They were within lo feet of Ross's slit trenches before the Canadians knew it.

At hand-to-hand range. and never more than 20 feet. the bat- tle raged for three hours. Ross and his men fought until almost. out of ammunition. They had no

and at three in the morning fell

back 50 yards.

But Ross brought out all his wounded.

The enemy then fell onto the

main company defences, but his strength was spent for the mo- ment. the attack from the from petered out.

And only in time. Lilley. re- organizing his position for Ros.-.'5 withdrawal had spotted hundreds of Chinese massin-g in the valley below to attack the battalion's east flank.

Stone grouped the unit's half- trucks - armored troop-carriers that move on tracks but have normal truck-type front wheels- and massed them onto that sight. Under Capt. Lloyd Hill of Kent- vilie. N.S.. they poured fire from their .50 and .30-calibre machine- guns. thickened up with bombs from I-iil1's mortar: and shells from supporting gunners. right into the Chinese formation.

it held briefly, then dispersed into chaos and was mown.down In flight. The bodies testified in the morning.,,..

B. on May 25th and the National Convention at Halifax starting August 20th. Dr. Loy Duffy report- ed for the nominating committee. bringing in nominations for 1951- 52 club officials to be voted on at the next meeting. Don MsoLeod was introduced as a new member.

FUNERAL YESTEBDAY - The funeral of Bernard Carregher took place yesterday morning form the residence of his son, James B. can-agher. Sf Douglas street. to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Erlo Robin.

The pallbearers were: Urine Car- ragher, John Cerregher. John Roberts, James Devine. Howard Molyneaux and Joseph Donahue. Interment tool: place in the Catholic Cemetery in Charlotte- town where eervlce was conducted by Rev. Edward Doyle. 0. se. R.

POTATO SHIPMENTS - Ap-- proximately 6.'l00,w0 bushels of potatoes have been exported from the Province since last. August. with about 160,000 bushels still left to ship, Mr. E. D. Reid, man- ager of the Potato Marketing Board elated yesterday. 1,700,523 bushels went to various States from Virginia to Florida and 2,- male bushels were the total shipments to the United States. 1'ro,oss bushels went to Cuba, 27.- 190 to Jamaica. 2i.'I49 to Israeli, 18,330 to Ch-lie, 8,000 to Venezuela and 3,306 to South Africa. ship- ments to Central Canada are not included. The break-down of Va- rletles showed that Sevbegoes led with l.&G.0M bushels being ship- ped. lrish Cdsblers were next with 956.500 bushels end Kstehdins followed with 446,501. Green Mountains were fourth with 258, U! bushels being exported. Other varieties took care of the remain- ing 49.736 bushels which left the Province.

The many friends of Mrs. Den- lel Maoradycn. I-Iunter River, are sorry to hear she is a patient in the P. I. I. Hospital.

Mr. George Lester. Charlotte- town hss entered the City Hoe- pitei for freetrnsnt.

The many friends of Mr. Ed- ward Vessey will regret to learn that he 'hu entered the char- lottetown Hospital for treatment. .......M...M.

VIENNA. May lo-(AP)-Over United States protests. Russia has broken off a Joint investiga- tion'into the kiiiin last week of an American mill policeman in e Vienna street. it was dis- closed tonight. Witnesses said

one of two Russian soldiers fired on the American. - H

grenades and almost no bullets-

" THE GUARDIAN. CHARIJOTTETOWN

Wfl. Executive Meeiinglesierday

The annual convention of Wo- men's Institutes to be held in July promises to be a most in- teresting one. judging from the comprehensive plans formulated yesterday at the monthly meeting of the l-'.'E. I. Women's Institute Executive. Everything from mu- sical selections and craft. displays to visits to various points of in- terest Ind a fashion-show will be featured for the enjoyment of the delegates. Buslnae sessions will be highlighted by nomination of officers, and the presentation of Provincial Life Memberships to two Past-Presidents. Guest speak- era include Mrs. Davies, repre- senting the National Federation of Women's institutes of England and Wales. and Miss Anna Tem- plelon. who represents the Ju- bilee Guilds of Newfoundland and Lalbrador. All in all, it should prove a most interesting and en- loyable convention for all.

Several additions were made to the brief to be presented to the F. W. I. C. biennial meeting.

W. I. representatives to the Council of Education reported that their suggestion of an in- crease in the grant to new schools had received approval by the Council. The grant has been raised to 31,000.00.

Several members were appoint- ed to represent the Institute Ex- ecutive at the joint meeting of Musical Festival, Teachers' Fed- eration. Music Instructors and South Shore Festival. to be held in the Y. M. C. A. this evening.

It was decided to appoint .a representative to the Festival of Edinburgh being held in Septem- ber. who will visit with the Scot- tish Women's Institutes and re- port the work being carried on by P. E. I. Institutes. ,

A letter from. the Unitarian Services of Canada was read, which expressed grateful thanks for the many cartons of baby garments senat throughout the winter months by the P, E, 1,

After tentative plans had been mapped out for Mrs. Davles' week-long visit during convention time. the meeting adjourned,

Navy Display Al Theatre

Theatre patrons attending this week's showing of the Navy film, "Operation Pacific," at the Prince Edward theatre will see a fine tribute to the men of the "silent service." The theatre show window has taken on a Navy look. for through the co-operation ,of our local navy training establishment, H. M. C. 3. Queen Charlotte, smne of the equipment used for instruct- ion ciossu. is displayed. Patrons will be interested in the fine col. lection of knots, bends. splices, hitches, and sennlts used by sail- ors. This collcction was made by the late Lieut. ML A. Cuming and presented to the R. C. N. V. R.. Charlottetown. Miniature replicas of navy ships, from the small mlnesweeper to large battle cruis- ers and air-carriers are displayed, along with a ship's life-boat hung on its davlts. This is used for in- siruction to sailors in the proper method of launching boats over the ship's side.

The Picture

"Operation Pacific," co-starr- ing John Wayne and Patricia Neal. wsmer Bros. brings to the screen some of the most exciting submarine war scenes ever filmed.

In fact, the magnificent sub- marine "Thunderflsh" challenges John Wayne as the hero of "Op- eretion Pacific." for this is the story. of a sub as well as the men who fight in her.

In the forays against her op- ponents, including one thrilling meeting with the mighty enemy fleet, the "TLl1Iidei'flen" comes up against almost every type of armed vessel. she doesn't always win. but it all leads to sorneof the greatest see action scenes ever

photographed, according to ad- vance reports. All the scenes are authentic,

for the technical adviser on "op- eration Pacific" was one of the world's greatest experts an un- dereea warfare. Vice Admiral Charles Lockwood, U. 5. Navy. list. who was top commander of U. S. submarines in the Pacific during World wer.1I.

HEW Sily-EADIIIIII

Continued from page 1

plane for forces in two or three years. He said the failure of Un- ited States and the United King- dom to agree on standardization of equipment should be a Icausc f o r concern. Standardization might mean the difference be- tween victory and defeat in an

emergency. .

Mr. Drew chided Mr. Ciaxlon for claiming that the Defence Department has been looking for five years for an area llxi miles by 30 to train units up to the size of a brigade. Many of the existing cempe could have been enlarged.

IN MEMORIAM .5" '':''"':..:'3E:..”' wbomtoed away Hey llet. sen. Often a lonely heartache

ieu tear

I beautiful memory I loved so dear.

Aeheertsgosnanddeyegoby, Dsusybeerlebeieliving llevedher soodeeriytoever forget.

lovingly ruseeubered by daugh-

ter,lfrs. .lDusello , H?

Y's Men Entertain Y Grads Club

The Charlottetown Y's Men's Club entertained twenty-one mem- bers of the Y Grads Club at e lobster supper in the banquet room of the Y. M. C. A. last night. Y's Man Ray Smellman was in the chair. Guests inltrqduced were George Urquhart of Saint John. Bud MeoMatrle.end Erwin Jenk- ins of Charlottetown. President Roy Barrett introduced Percival Simmons, Praident of the Grads Club who introduced the members of his club. The sing-song was ltd by Y's Man Welter Cox with .Y's Man O. K. Presby at the piano. The business part of the meeting was conducted by club president Roy Barrett. The mem- bers and guests heard three short talks on the aims. ideals and hist- OFY of the Y3 These talks were Elven by three past-presidents of the local club. Y's Men Jack M”. Nair. Jim l-laslem, and Ralph Maclean. Y's Man W. K. Le- Plle. chairman of the games corn- mlttee. presented the bowling prizes for the season to the fol- IOWVHIB Yb Men: High single, Ralph Mac.Lean: hrlgh double, Fred Spmai-I. Winning team: Percy Moreside. Murray Melilsh, Ernest Bell, Jock Lawson. Loren McLel- ian. Edwin Johnstone.

Maritime Area; For Training offered

.OT'l'AWA. May Defence Minister Claxton found out today that the House of Commons is one of the country's best advertising mediums. When answering questions on Canada's defence expenditures. Mr. Cluxton lamented the fact that while the Army's general staff had, been looking for a suitable training camp area in the Maritimes since 1946, they had failed to find a site that measured up to requirements. As soon. as he could get Mr. Speaker's eye. Lt.-Col. E. W. George. Liberal member for Westmorlnnd. N. B.. rose at his desk and told the Minister he had two excellent sites in mind. By coincidence, the two sites are in Mr. George's own riding. He invited the Minister to inspect the areas or ioysend some of his headquarters men down to lock them over. Col. George intimat- ed he would be delighted to ac- company them on the tour of in- spcctlon. Claxion's specifications for