FEBRUARY 13. 1952

Ti? wesraau GUARDIAN-

ff"? 3 lununar Btroat. Biuninaralda.

I lei

TI-IE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THIRTEEN

PIINOI COUNTY OFFICE

Plaono I081.

. haarl ti Advertising Iapnaantatlvaa NI;'i::I':'au c':'uo)nvv' and (mono: worms t

llnuaa Phones:

-nu Guardian may be bought at any of tho -

followlnl W0?"

, Snname :yF:”"::,?::una, Water Street:

a l)oucctte'I " -V- sewn"

In Sununaraldax

Street: Gonruaa Drugstore. II Central Shoat:

Marl: Gaudat. C7 Granville strut: street; llllnd Motor T. naport. linnun'a loll-

. . ' rooe 0 Russell it t' Wltcr street. "''w' G segicaubrug. we. 8. L Walta In Kcnllnlton. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alberton: Frank Waalsa. Bepraaantatlva. Phone: 68-2 Office and 08-3 Honh. .-M”? -ANNUAL KINSMEN BINGO

T0 the social evening wig”: St. Mark": Hall. Ken-

slnE'0"s

Ali tvelcornc.

1VTlIlt.VlI5DlATl'2 playoff -Mr

-- I-lcdeque Rink. Tuesflil-W

tic: uN',,.' 19m, Borden Nationals ifurus Freetown Royal!-

- t. -TOVE, Canadais Love- ,,,,,K:”;.i... Dccoriition. availabtc in

all

JHF; Ill! Pal 13'

day

ion

ll tiav lie:

tier

l'..'ll Silt

ierl X son

the

spa

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PW Rex lat

pm the To

B: on

till

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lag

"Int

..mjllF.Ql'l'I 3-laiiti.1.l3 Sntllil

High Srltnnl. W”, ,0 stay in the running. All-p mission '..'.'i and 35.

hospital tiicrc.

monies given by llcv. Mr. Morrison of the stinimcrsne Xamrcne Church who

710 Despite iticienir.-t. weather

ershiti of Mrs.

I'.ir.'.. Mr. tar! .-S.

colors and white. in. The Sum:

mersidc llardware CO.

KEi:.-l-V-GTON COM- vlrv (mun will hold a card ' m the Masonic Hall on Tues- irsla:-tint-y 10th and Tuesday

rebruttry :t::lt at 8 P. M.

gm-,ai.t.i.o, the Miracle Lustre F.n

-.1, for Kitclictts. Bathrooms h t-st wood work, locks and .. hakcd ciiamcl. sold by . icrsltie llardw-1l'8 C0-

0 .

-011: STOCK of Mui-esco, Flite. page Futrtlcr. Campnt and Plastic Patch is com- p'etc for your 'i'equlrenicnts Phone The stinimcrsldc Hardware Co.

wall Sizing. Joint

RINK. tonight. gitmo scctlon "B' scini-fitinls. Froc-

vcrstls Sllnimcrsldc Sumnicrsitln must

fifth Sll0l't- it ittvtitls

,JOI.VS II.I. IIUSBANID -Airs.

A. lI0i)0TlS(lll. left on Wednes- fnr Fill. l'ici0ll, N. B. IO JOH1 l:'.l batitl who is critically ill in Mr. Robertson un- .t-i-nr ,-t srrlnus operation this

week and latest reports over the tveelt-chi

iiitlicnicrl that, although mu was very serious. .9 held for his complete . Air Robertson was cm-

piogvd h it T. l-Iarlc Hickey. C.A.. Sll.'l1lllf'l'Si(l0 before leaving a short

e no to like tip his account- :.' uorlt ill Frcdcrlctoii.

A y (Ti -veck service was held in the t) rv Church of the Naz- a.-c:te o S.-iitird.-t,v. Feb. 16th. at

"to p in There was It good at-

"cc T'-ie mintstcr,'Mr. Owen -... pr-.-sided. Prayer was

offered ixr ltcv. lV, C. Wilcox of Einisdatc The sons; service

was by air Paul Mullen of Trurc. R, who is A gifted rind talented r lr-adct. lie also sang several

clinruses and solos. A number of

cungirgntiott gave their testi- Tlin special address was

be on God's linnnr roll. The scr-

L3" t".05t'd by the bcncdiction.

-.llE.ll()ItlAl. SERVICF. -- A mftnorial rcrvlcc for the late King George Sixth Spr:

was held l"'l:clri west Baptist Pr.d.1:.' evening. Fob. heavy roads there was a ti attciidaitcc. The minister. '. C t). llnwlett presided and a the mcntorial address. Mr.

in the Church 15th. at P and

Hebt-r ll. Hardy. the lay minister. read the Sci-ipttirc

and led in For. The choir. III'ltlCI' the lead- (icorge Ellis, sang llIYO'ilP hymns. A solo ”Face

. Face" was sung by Mr. Watson

rer. 0'l.mr,v. The congregat- of nctlirl United church and ' Ill wast Baptist. Church

'on;w.'auvi in the scrvice.

Personals . W, A. Arnctt. Summer- Ir.'t ptnnc sttturclay .niti; For lei-i tin. uhcre he

Zrpcnd the winter months.

--Miss Lulu Toombs of Summer- P1i99PI1l!lli Friday in Carleton Sid-

uncle and Albcrt Mut-

the .guest of her and Mrs.

-Mr, Alexander MacKay. district traffic representative, Trans Can- lda Alrwnya, Port Arth..r, arrived in Sunimersldc on Saturday on a V-Ell to his mother, Mrs. A. sterl-

MllcKa y.

Quickies

i Ellerslic,

in the Canadian Legion Hall. Sum- meraide. on Thursday evening. February 21st. starting at 8.00 o'clock. Prizes valued at over 8600. will be given away at this popular annual event.

-SKATING MEET - The East Prince intei-scholastic skating meet will be bcldlthis year in the Borden rinlc on Friday. Feb- ruary 29. Schools are asked to run of! elimination contests in their own centres to pick first and second in each class. Entries must. then be sent to James Ho- gan. .lr.. Surmmcrside, by Feb- ruary 27.

-FUNEIIAI. FRIDAY - The funeral service for the late Mr. Phillip Crossman. 83. of Cape Wolfe. was held in the Cape Wolfe United Church on Friday after- noon. February 15th. Presiding was Mr. llcbcr H. Hardy. the Lay Min- later, while the funeral address was given by Rev. W. G. Dickson. lnterment was in the Cape Wolfe Cemetery.

Alberlon and VI I O icinrly Mr. and Mrs. Allison England. were guests over the week-cnd at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Erskine Campbell, Alberton. On Saturday evening. Mrs. Eng-

land participated in mixed curitis at the Alberton Curling Club.

Mr. Thomas Barbour, student at Prince of Wales College, Char- lottetown, is spending the week- end at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Barbour, Al- bcrton.

Mr. Fred Mlllman, Alberton is at present in summerslde. where he is employed with the firm of Mor-

- risen and McRae Ltd. -l'0l"l'lI WICEK SERVICE -5

OAIIAIIA SAYS

tcontinued from Page 1)

field marshals uniform with a black armband. stepped from the vice-regal private car shortly after 5 PM. The last salvoes of a 19-gun sal to were being fired from atop his ric Citadel Hill as he reviewed the naval guard of honor. Through the window of the car, little Susan watched her father as he marched briskly through the lines of great-coated sallDI'8. while the H. M. C. S. stadacona band played a march tunc.

Lzeutcnant-Governor J. A. D. McCurdy of Nova Scotia. pro- vincial Premier Angus L. Mne- donnld. Chief Justice J. L. lia- ley and heads of the services of the Atlantic Command chatted briefly with Lord and Lady Alex- ander aboard the private car.

Just before going aboard the Franconia the Alexander; said farewell to their cousins Shee- lagh Alexander. Kcntville. Mrs.

Brediti Delap, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carter. all of Halifax. Twelve-year-old Brian stood between his parents on the gang-plank to wave to the crowd as they filled the shed with their cheers for the man who is con-

sidcred the most popular Gov- ernor-Gcnerai Canada has ever had.

Today's departure may have set a precedent. Rt. Hon. Vin- cent Massey. the governor-gem

eral designate, landed today at Trenton. 0nt.. after flying from England. it is believed the first time the outgoing and incoming governors-general. were on Can- adian soil at the same time.

WOOD GREEN, Middieaex, Eng- land -- (Ct?) - Two books, exiti- copieaiof Scottish documents of the ninth and loth centuriel. have been presented to I IOCII library. The books were publish-

ed by command of Quten Vlcl-' orita.

by Ken Reynolds

there. tb re, in t l k in the Guardian Ad! hr come? VItavIIIIfl8jI:)sl' yoifi" ' ' ' ' '

Hrrnux I

1

t

lA1bertAoin Regals Defeat Albany St. Pats 6-2 '

The Alberton Ragals defeated tha-Albany Bt. Pats 6-2 in the Al- barton rink on Saturday evening Feb. 16th. in a largely attended ex- hibltlon game. It was a clean last game with only one minor penalty throughout and was undoubtedly the best game seen in the Alberton rink this season. The tennis were evenly matched with the Albcrton

Plans lo Openi Medical Practice In Alberlon A

It has been learned that Dr. J.

players having is slight edge overtp, Kelly, at present in Corner-

tha visitors, having a very strong defense and much of the play, concentrated at the st. Pats" end; of the rink especially in the last two periods, I Seconds fter the opening whis-i tie, Mlllma opened the scoring, -for the Regals with assists going to Richard and Gavin. The secondi line of M. Klnch, Murphy nndl Matthews chalked up the Regnls' second goal at :40. DcsRoches scored for Albany at 6:15 foilowedi by E. Gavin for the home team as- sisted by A. Richard and E. Atlcin-, son to end the first period 3-1. 1

The second period saw only two. goals, Wes Hardy scored on a pass. from G. Matthews for the rlegalsi and the St. Pats getting their lasti goal of the game at 8:20, Dorscyi scoring unassisted. , i The Alberton learn made it 6-2 in the last period with the ML! Kinch. G. Matthews and S. Mur-I phy line tallying oil a smnotlil combination play M4145 and azaliii

in the last two minutes of the period. The only penalty of the panic

was to Duvar of the v;siting team

The game was expertly rc.'crcc by James Kinch of Aibcrlon an-dj Bud Crcssman of Albany.

I.IN'El'I'S

Albany St. Pats-Goal, NOOllall:i defence, W. Cameron, L. Devan, Al Murphy; forwards, J. Dorsey, Bl Howatt. R. Cameron, M. Bradshaw, F. Desacciies, A. Noonan, D. .VI!?- Leod.

Alberton Rcgalsw Goal. p Hardy: dcfcticc, Wes Hardy. E. Atkinson, C. Fraser, S. forwards, A. Klnch, N. Giliis, F..

G. Matthews. F.. Gavin, T, Barbour

GERMAN FARM (Continued c any of the in . failing to remain in agricultural employ- ment ion: t-iinug'h in rcpay trans- portation cost; would he ixorite by the Provincial Gl'il'(':nn”lEllli concerned. i It is ltndcrstondrtbnt the Nova Scotia Governmcnt has aircady accepted the arra.-izcment, Tr.-tin fare of the imtnigrnnts from the

and it

port of entry to inland pmnls would be paid by the Dominion Department of Labor.

There are three or four Corn

man farm workers in this Prov-ll

ince at present and tlirv lmvcl proved quite satisfactory. The) few farmers who hnvp hr-m-1 '

about the possibilities 0I"0l'lfail1- in: German farm help are re- ported to be favorablc to the plan. 1

They pout nut that .as a racc- Germans have R gr-cat, respect for authority. and a correspond- .ingZy high sense of rosponrn,j1., ity. and that very fa-.v of tllose-3 selected would fail to carry out; their undertaking undcr ii-it-V agreement. , 1

At the same time the Pi-ovlnclali Government must weigi1'the po,--l sibllities of facing a considerably financial loss if the immlzzrantxl did not live tip to their commit- mcnts. It's the financial risk in- volved which is causing the It. land Government. to weigh the matter carefuliv before making any quick dccislnn.

alc mm”

(Continued from Page it not nnrronallv rnmrr-tltfa-clrihichs mrl it demanded that tbc t'lt”PllnV- 'n" HOWPTS ct-rrc-adv all their con- trols over the Germany ccnnniirv.

Plan Considered

Acheson. R.-shuman and Eden neared. but did not. ntiite rt-ach. arr. rr-ement. over fl .-vslcm of control- ling war pmdtlctlrm in Grrmariv The plan tlccv looked at tndnv would have Germany turn over all its war nrndtictinn funds tn fhc proposed Eurnnet-n nrmv st-t-up.

The bosses nf the Etirnncnn armv in tllrn tvoulrl order nrnclsrlv the amount of guns. bullets. Mnlrs: tho" need from German 'ac'lnrlcs, tn thls way the nervous French would be less afraid that Grrman muni- tlnn main-rs. who helped in the past to finance their nation": aq- gressiorvs. could step out uncheck- ed again.

Adenauer dnubtlrss will be ad- vised to accept. and sign the taro- posed Eurnm-an nrmv pact. and in show the Allies his nation can be- have.

Once. they are satisfied of this the idea of bringing Germany into the Atlantic Alliance would bc...morc. auilv sold to the millions of west, Europeans who not so long ago lived under German occupation. The ministers also will toll Adon- auer that after I peace contract - or treaty - is aimed they will ttirn over reaponslbilltv for the tvar criminals to the Bonn govemmeni.

4

S'slde2lrlln

Tho following in the schedule at tho aumrnarsldu Curling Rink for thln evening. 010 KM. A. Glennie vii. L. Inmnn. Sgt. Vallay vs. William Morrison. R. Machrlane vs. Kcnpailbeck. no r. M. , J.l. Morrison va. 0. Muihoiland, J. 0. Hana va. 1'. A. Campbell. 0.0. Robinson vs. Al Holmes. MI I. M. KP. Foley va 'f'.L Llnkletter. I-f.W. Dickie va. S.T. MacGnle.

,. ?DIIe1VI.A.l.1-fnnkhvs

' dgricititiiral

, awztixls wcrc

Mttrphyzl Millman, A. Richntird, xi. Klncii.;

brook. Newfoundland, will arrive in Alherwn Wednesday or Thurs- day and will he opening ll medical- practice immediately. Since the serious illness of Dr. W.A. Shea Alherton and vicinity have baen without. a doctor, Dr. L.Cv. Dewar of 0'Lenry and. Dr. Dublicanac o' Tiznish attending to the medical needs of the area and the Western Hospital as well as their own practices. with winter conditions; and roads still to be expected for, some months to come residents of the district will be very pleased to have Dr. Kelly open a practice.

Hopeslo See Maritime Poultry Showingil Royal

HALIFAX. Feb. 14 -- "Fhc Mai-.ttnin; are attracting greater nttcntmn to their cntrics at the wintrr fairs". Brig-3 dicr C. S. iiIcKce, C.B.E., E.D.,l gciicrai m:ma;:er. Royal Agricul-i tuml Winter Fa.r. Toronto, said, hcre today. He was among the pfiSS9ng.'l'.R Saiiillg on the Cana- dian National Stctimsliips liner CHH3d.fln Cballengcr for Jamaica.i

Quite an excellent sliowlngi was made by the Maritliiies. saidl Brigadirr McKcc. Otitstxindingl made. Prince Ed-l ivarrl island tron top awards forj bacon hogs. Xnva SCOLR. Gucrn-5 soy and New Bl'ullSw:Ck Ayrshire: and Jerseys were among the basil specimens to be rcprcsentcd at: the fair in the past year.

B!'5Z3d5er McK0e expressed the hope that the Mztritimes would be r-:p:'esntcrl at the Royal Agri- cultural Winter Fair next year in the poultry group. "We under-ll slaii.-l that there is rt growing in-t lcrrst ill poultry brc-rding here; anti we would like in scc a great-i, or lntcrcst. in the Marititncs in this scrt:on,” he slid. I

I. uiif.i now there had been: 110 'c5.ntat:nn ticwcst province, Ix'c'.vfnlindiand.I Bl'I,L'f1(IiPl' McKee said. and lici ltoprd that in 1952 thrrc would! be an entry for one of th: tiitiual classes of the Rttyal ilintcr F.i;r. l

QUEEN MOTHER

(Continued "trot-11 Page 1)

from Canada's

mile-long queue of mourners stoodi paticiitly in the .(II'lZZIiIll2 rain to pay liomaize to their dead King.

In St. George": Chapel where. the King was buried Friday. 300! members of the castle household went to a service conducted by thei Dean of Windsor, Right Rev. Eric linniiltoti.

The sad-faced pilgrims, filing, past. the inultl-colored, scented; array of wreaths and -flowers on, the lawns outside, paused ll moni- eiit as the words of a hymn came lrom inside the chapel: "The: strife ls 0i9l'. The Battle Done." I

Many glanced river the green. meadows of Windsor great parkl towards the royal lodge, where the! new Queen and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh. were spending the week-end with the Queen Alother and princess Margaret, Atzcd Quccti Mary remained at, M.-trlborouch house. , 1

The castle grounds will be open aga;n tn the public tomorrow and; the pilgrimage is expected to last several days. i

Despite the thrce-month periodl of mournliis. public functions are to go on as usual. by the wish of

Valuable llorse lost Al Victoria

A valuable young race horse be- longing to Lloyd Thompson wu- drowned on Saturday night abouti midnight, when after running away it plunged through shallow harbor ice near Victoria bridna.

It is understood that Mr. Thom- psonta son, about 14. had driven a group of young people to rink at Victoria on Saturday evening. After leaving the rink they had hitched the horse in tha sleigh and in some manner the young horse got away -from them and ran down through the village and on to the harbor ice, at or near Cresent Beach. Still staying on the to; he circled around the wharf and ap- parently tried to go under the bridge which would have permit- ted him to proceed to his home across the river, at what was for- merly the farm of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacDonald. before the -farm was purchased by Mr. Thom- pron.

There was an open section of water under the bridge. caused by the motion of the strong tide. The horse, still drawing the sleigh he- hind him, plunged into this open water and despite rescue attempts the horse, with the added burden of the sleigh was unable to get back on the ice and was drowned in the water which is quite deep at this spot. Neither the sleigh nor the horse had been recovered yes- terday. This horse. a young one, displayed considerable speed and was being trained as a race horse by Mr. Tiiompson. -S

ll.A.F. Navigators will Visit S'side

SHAWBURY. Shropshire - (GP) -Four Lincoln aircraft of the R A F. Central Navigation and Con- trol school. will take off from their base here Feb. 18. on a rotind - trip 10.750 - mile training flight. to Canada. Each of the machines will carry seven trainees as well as its own maintenance and servicing crews.

Object of the flight is to pro- vide practical training in long- range flying for students complet- ing the specialist navigation course at the school. Opportunity also will be taken to discuss current navigation techniques with officers of the R.C.A.F. Navigation School at Summcrside, Prince Edward Is- land.

The westward flight will be made in easy stages with the first stop- over in the Azores. After a rest more for re-fuelling and servicing. the crews will take off on Feb. 21 for Bermuda and will remain there for three days before flying on to the R.C.A.F. Navigation School at Stzntmerside.

The return flight. via Kcflaviic. Iccland has been set for Feb. 27.

Flyiiig as co-pilot on one of the aircraft will bc Flt. Lt. F. R Ed- mnndson. D.F.C.. R native of Oak- ville. M311. During the war he served with the R.C.A.F. on bomb-

ler operations and in lll47 accepted

a permanent commission with the Royal Air Force.

Alma and Vicinity

-Miss Jean Callaghan, st. Louis spent a recent weekend the guest of Miss Catherine Wallace.

Miss Mary Murray. U.C.C.. Char- lottetown. spent a recent weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Murray.

The people of this community were saddened to hear of the sud- den death of Mrs. Emmett O'Con- nor. slncere sympathy is being ex- tended to Mr. O'Connor and fam- ily.

The malty friends of Mrs George Murray are glad to know she has been able to return to her home from the Western Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mclnnis and family. St. Lawrence. were visitors this

the Queen, it was officially an- m C”mm”"”5' ”” s""d”-Vi nouncei February 10th. The widowed Queen also dis- '

closed today that she wishes to be known as "Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother."

Saturday, Elizabeth II visited half an hour at Marlborough House with Queen Mary and the Duke of Windsor.

The young Queen spcnt most of the day at home with her children nttri Illlsllalld in Clarence House. Thcir only visitors were hcr wid- owed mother and younger sister. Princess Margaret.

Urge vacation

Aciviscrs are determined that; Queen Elizabeth should take a ya-I cation soon to recover from tho stfi'fli'13”5f' nor fathers VdeEiF'7i her accession. But. the vacation appcara several weeks away. First. she must make decisions which? only the Queen can make. i

She must select senior member. -for net household staff at Buck- inghnni Palace, decide upon mov- ing day from Clarence House, ap- prove plans for hcr coronation. pm-.der future ranking for her-hu.-t- band and ccnsidcr the govern- mental itf-fairs which Winston Churchill will regularly lay before her.

The Duke is expected to be named Prince Consort and raised in the order of royal precedence to a position second only to the Queen. Their three-year-old ton Prince Charles outranks hzm now, Charles is heir to the throne.

Prime Minister Churchill went to his country home, Charlwcil Manor. in Kent. Absence of the 77- 3-ear-nld stntcsman from the King's-funeral procession and the fact that he stumbled slightly at the funeral service in st. George's Chapel at wlndsor Castle led to rumors overnight. he was iii. A spokesman at 10 Downing Street. his official residence, said Chur-

ahillllllt-hlblllolhltllh.

,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellis for a

Mrs. John P. Wallace and son George were visitors at the home of Mrs. William Galidet. Pleasant View, on Sunday, Feb. loth.

Tyne Valley Nofes