mkulnv 1o. 1944

WESTERN GUARDIAN

IlaI-IIIUIDI IOII.

{imam-u m men-um

I . lung .='oi=nu “m AIIIIINUIOOUIII’! “vesting

" ' in his convalescsnce "mihmgfiplfilt a few da a visit- mm gensulgtcn and Ks vin the , o; Mr, and Mrs. Stavert and , u. s. John H088. Ind 0K1 wehwday he attended the fun-

H1101 the late Stanley Csseley. S. -_-______-

ivnnerside Board Of Trade

,,,.. 1mg; 101 the year a-rlswereu Tllllrsdill’ ovollms by President u“; nuns.‘ 01 use Summersloc

1rd of "nac . mail mwunufg, - Harrison Macin- l ,_ ullalrnl-lill, '1‘. J. Inn-Ian, Vice-

“ “ma. g, A. Profltt, Austin . pcrlle DrlsoolL mtsrtalxilllenl: -John I. Camp- pu chairman, W. M» M21118!» lee-Chairman, J. P. Maclrlnis, hi. l" alley, Fred Murphy

1d; service -- A- R. Brentlflnl hat-map, E. P. F016)’, VlCC-Chlslr- ll_ a. s. llopkins, w. J. Lldstone, themes MlllOll y“ gnd Livestock Educational .l use; - W- J. LldsfDXWl airmail, Hnzcn Phillips, Vice- hglrmm, .1. LeRoy Hounan, J. E. "m, ,1. L, uorrill.

Mariner-John E. Campbell, hlriman, L. H. MacFarlane, Vice- ’ i-lll, Lilrllf! Driscoll, Ralph llllams, Capt. Basil Kelly. Publicity and Tourist: - H. T. imon, Chairman, W. E- Small- . , Vlce-Cllailrnan, J. J. Ellmall. ,1’ Maclllllis, E. E. Parkman, ‘urge Clout.

Membership ~—A11150l‘l Macbesn. llnllan. w..1. Llidstone, Vice- ‘irmaii. Mcl-ley Bell, Wilfred ludct, Hcrncc MacFarlanc.

Public Health — Di‘. W. B. HOW- l, Chairman, J. E- Dalton. Vice- v. an, Dr. J. C. Simpson, Dr.

,3. Grallt, Dr. John MacNefll. Town Illlprovenlent: - T. Earle :. ey. Cllairnlan, Hugh Morrison. tt-Cllairnlan, C. B. Jelly, Lorne -= lfacFarlilnc. J. Henry Gaudet. Community Music; - E. C. Mac- ‘: y. Chairman, R. T. Dodds, John . ur.

‘hansportatioll: —.J- IcRoy Hol- Wilfred Gaudet, Rogers,

tt Fisheries ~L. R. Allen, Chair - Llnkletter. Vice-Chair- Foley. Lorne Read, W.

- lie

ilaii Service - J. L. Gorrill. ‘l irman. E. P. Foley. Vice-Chair- v - Hugh Morrison. A. P. Gard-

Pcst War Reconstruction and Ec-

ii- Planning Committee.

it '1‘. Holman, Chairman.

ll. R. Allen, Vice-Chairman.

T- Earle l-lickéy. E. P. Finley

J. 1-‘. sl-nett, Harold Schurmsn.

yor W. J. Lidstolle. Thomas l1.

,.

For nailing “ Elsewhere

Tile following ratings from H. - "9- 5 Queen Charlotte left ' Yiiswfdfly for advanced ' lng elsewhere. All t)“, mm iloml outside this Province. 11C

511m 0mm : Francis R. Al- tffestolown: Leslie s. Brown = ilton: Vincent . , Jnhll J Locke, _ , _ _l Kcllilctli B Morley. Ot- - Hcnrl- s. Phillips. London; f‘; Jooolill Rivers, l-lamlltcll; sick E Munro. London; Vic-

- Wheotley, Toronto; George - urke, Ottawa.

Hem M | . "w;- wlltlllyglglf. 33$“ cg- ~ ‘mines: Aphonsa Quay,

Poe; Robert Kitlar. Ross-

. _ iy" élqbgtrrlvr lJlellry o. Colds- onwn: wmlanohn Hanna.

bllélge: Ronald M.‘ Moral-l ntmffilbton: John ssinchuk. . William M, any",

' ontoll M“ Nova Scoti

on,

b pbent Simeon J uh,’ Edie arche: Bertram halftflfiy. Clarence G. Hol- RX. Peter H McKay,

Douglas ‘ P. John .

c‘ . Ifidonla, James a he", Pup meaflifigbrc: Lorne s. Smith,

‘mic leavi

Isl "8 they were pre- cl"§:l'll’l'§l.‘-."A{,ill§lrl "hossife" by Qgquoen charvltotteery of H. Mm

local?“ "

l“ WWW is doing

Egypt)" the Southwest Paci- moll‘: for chewing,

llllmullillllllfdllslsl-

gel’ ‘Illi- COIL exec swell IAII usseceflarsnvuls siren

m [gnawing are the standing 1e

lid-lee Dispense

wow sum,

libimusiih. Plulsfil w". fldllhsnsgucumhm‘

— ANTI). lmnsdistgly m.“ W IWIIIIIBII. ‘m’ 3°71". Summas-xwifl

4100311 so mm. Bed u“ mo“

5

m s sfcn l cents. To: I AI-e-u

Sudden Death — Of firs. T. M. Linkletter

Rcsidsnts of Stunme ‘ were “who to hear of the sudden death yestcrds morning about nine o'clock o Mrs. Thomas M. llillklrtter. Mrs. ullkletul had boon in wood health up to the evening before. She retired as usual on Tuesday evening and was stricken with a heart attack Just before arising on Wednesday momma. She died immediately. She was Q years old,

Mrs, Linkletter was the former Clara M. Creswell of St. Eleonora, she attended the local school there and Prince of Wales Col.

ge. Sho Mel- tsusht‘ school at lillir- letter and Union Corner.

She leaves to mourn besides her husband, four sons and three daughters. The sons are W. Max. fiel . and engineer 1n England, G. Bradford. Delisle, Sash, Squad- ron Leader H. Clarence in Ot- tawa and T. Leland in Summer- side. The daughters are (Amy) Mrs. James C. Townsend of Ses - atcon. Sack. (Irene) Mrs, Ralph Silliphant, Summerside and Zilpha

with the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Ottawa. There also survive three bro-

thers: Alphonse, Henry and Her- bert Creswell all Dirismo r, Sash... andthreg sisters, Mrs. Ed- ward Lockhart and Mrs, J, H c, Creswell, St. Erleanors and Mrs. Edward Hagerman of Dinsmore, Sask.

The late Mrs Linkletter was s prominent member of the W C. T. U-. the I. O. D, E. and the Wo- men's Missionary Society of Trin- ity United Cllurch in all of which endeavors she will be greatly mis- sed. ~-S The funeral will b; fold Satur- day afternoon. A short service at the-home will be followed by ser- vices ut Trinity United Church, Sumnaerside.

Decorations For Ch’town Soldiers

Two Charlottetown officers have been awarded the Canadian Effic- iency Decoration, according to all announcement from the Depart- ment of National Defence. Ottawa. They are Maj.J.F. MacMillan, educ- ation offioer at M. D. No. 6 head- quarters, Halifax. and Capt. Fred- erick Walter Hyndman, staff cap- tain in the Quartermaster‘; branc

oonnonnonnnn TO - DAY

rmnnlsnfil?

Also British News SHOWS 7.30 — 9.15 SATURDAY AT 2.30

SUMMERSIDE lfillillfifillfillfifilfllfilfi

Island Doctor Acted As Arbitrator

tl-Dr. J

WOODSTOCK. Feb. A. MacMlllan. Maritime director of thc Canadian

of the American College of Sur- geons has returned after spend- ing several days

the situation at the Fisher Mem-

a few weeks ago in the superin- tendent Miss Elsie Tullcoh, barring Dr. G. N. Belyea, Woodstock sur- geon, use of the institution.

Dr. MacMillan will make a re- port to the board of trustees at an early date. He was suggested as an arbitrator by Dr. H. Agnew of Toronto, who was unable to come east to make the investigation, nfter having been suggested by Dr. M.T. MacEachern, director of the American College of Surgeons who was originally asked to con- duct the investigation.

Lost In Cave-In Child's Body ls‘ Recovered Later

PITTSTON, Pa" Feb. 9 — (AP) -The body of two-year-old Jule Anll Fulmer, swallowed up by the

at th“ same headquarters.

It is also announced that the Canadia Efficiency Medal been awarded to 8st. A- s. Clar-l Lin, who is serving overseas with the Royal Canadian Corps of Sig-l llals, of Charlottetown, and Sgt. J. W. E. Evans, who is ser-y ving overseas with North Nova. Scotia Highlanders. o Kensingtoll. P. E. 1.. who gets the 1st clasp with ills medal Company qu ester-l screen-t J. J. M d, e Edward Island Highlanders, of} Charlottetown. is awarded th Canadaln Efficiency Medal withl both 1st and 2nd clasps. ' Major MacMillan, who was on‘ the teaching staff of Prince on Wales College, at the outbreak of war. started his army career in i921 when he joined the Prince Edward IslandLightJI-Iorse as a trooper. Ccmmissioned in i925 in the Prince Edward Island High- landers. he qualified as a brigade, major in 1938 and went on active, service with his unit in Septembe , 1939. Formerly education officer rlt N016 District. Depot, Halifax, later he was attached to the Canadian [region Educational Services, and in June, 1943, received his present appointment.

Captain Hyndman. who has been on the staff of Military District No- 6 headquarters since June, 1042. has an arfnv career, that dates back to 192i. when he enlisted as a private in the 6th District Signals. R. C. C. Ssin Charlotflown. One of the loneal- radio amateurs In the Dominion his experience in this work led to his commission as a| signal officer with the Prince Ed- ward Island Ligb; Horse in 1026. ‘By the outbreak of war he had risen to the rank of captain. and in

N . June, 1940, was promoted to maj-

or' commanding A squadron. He be- camel second in command of the unit in‘iO4l. The following {cam he accepted a reduction in rsn to, go on active service and was nno- ointed officer assistant st-M. D. No. 6 lwedquartcrs in

merit last December.

A native of Charlottetown. Capy tainT-Iyndnlan in civilian‘ life was prominent in the business sctivlt-I ies cf the provincial capital. He was vice president of m ‘ . and Co. Ltd.. and i; Dominion vice president cf 1M H ~ Underwriters’.

. tohimum

= Yflfl» If i; “m” ha‘. ‘ ‘m! ‘klmldsble, smug‘

whiter and lilllter breed

m MhH-Gttfhehu . of n. wk

“ASTII h I581‘

hisoeistfoLgLCsrlsde.

H i i t-’ s rece ved his present appon c“

earth in a mine subsidence yester- day afternoon, was recovered to-

has night

The spot where the body W85 found had been lay-passed by a huge gasoline shovel which re- placed miners who had removed

w tons of dirt, bucket by bucket.

Doctors at the scene said the

childiapparently had died of suf- t .

Iosllilheonbody was found about 36 feet below the surface,

The tragedy. which stirred this anthracite mining community l!

° it never had been stirred by 9X‘

tensive property loss suffered in scores of previous subsidences, oc- curred yflt-erday afternoon.

Jule Ann, on ll slloPPlnB ml!

with her aunt. Mrs. Marie Mit- chell, and her ffve-year-old bro- ther, Dsvid. were walking hand- tn-hand along a sidewalk ill s residteéltial section near downtown l . Pill, ‘child fell a step behind In an instant. she was BOXW- TW° flagstones disappeared with he!‘ into a yawning abyss.

Miners dug all nlgllt, alld all day today. constantly imperilled by new subsidences and water mo!“ breaks that halted their efforts only momentarily.

Coal workings, nlally of them abandoned, underly most of ths city of 18.000. Subsldences have been common for the last several years and some of them have caused intensive damage to homes. schools and commercial buildings. The cave-ins usually occur Ill rotted mine timbers collapse.

Fewer Tires For l1. S. Civilians

ASIHNUION. Feb. 9-—(AP)— in the United States Will 000,000 to 24,000 lgel- car tires this dggpdw previous estimates t 30,000,000 constituted the es- sential minimum, rubber dirtctm‘ Bradley Dew reported today. The low p0 t of rationing has been reached h-lld will continue for the next six months, he predicted at a news colnferignce. After that the pressure 011 ease. “ s situation is tight but then is no d811, 9f 111888161‘. he 51113:...

IIOTICE

. Tile annual meeting of the

Crspsud Creamery Com- psny will held in the Crapsud Hall, Tuesday,

February 15th at 2 p.m. All interested in dalrying are cordially invited to attend.

B. C. W001i), Secretary

Charlottetown, Medical Association and a Fellow ill Woodstock. conducting an investigation into orial Hospital. which culminated

Tllll Qllllll U pl a I MW“; lllfltl." l“; huq-gpfl Still‘: arse. "o - "v or,

COOK! for ellcms.

CONFEDE c gunmen BATION UPI IN ‘ I

ASST ARRIVED shipment of orcs e-r- 11352333. m“ “w

a-io-si

on ssnmn the any q,“ my“: moor drive, lee add 2-8-10-12.

ACTING C.0.—Dur1ng . lance of Lt. Commander Chhsgluulg. in 18,;

Lieut. o wtulgcolnlnmding {lager of H.M.C.S. Queen Char-l

coauwsu. PASTORAL Chaise Services Sunday, Feb. i8 are as follows: New Dominion l1, - M-l sewn. s e, 1a.; Corn-. wllll 1.30 r. M. s. School ll a. M.’ Rev. J, R. Skinner, “' ' _ 2-10-11 I

I N s" a N "r sun PRESCHOOL ' CONFERENCES will be held under the direction of the Public Health NW5" Evofy Friday afternoon from 2.30 to 4.30 P M. in the Red,

Queen Street. 3.1041

IN ITALY-Mrs. J. D. MnoPhall, Bonshaw. has received a letter from her son Gnr. Charles Mac- Phflil. $911111! 0! his arrival in Italy ;0n Dec. 15th. Charles enlisted in ‘Charlottetown one week after war W88 declared and arrived in Eng- land in February 1940. He has an- other brother, cpl, .1, 1-1, M“.- Phail, in the R, c. A, pg

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —Thc funeral of the late Mrs. Christ,» Cumming was held from her latei residence yesterday afternoon,‘ Services at the home and rave were conducted §v 119v, Le ew Gardner. The pszrql-grg wgre; w,

die. Vernon Currie, S. L. Harclv and Randol Carruthers. Inter‘- ment was n the People's Ceme- wry.

TRAIN AND FERRY - The train left Borden last evening with 94 passengers, arriving here with 63 passengers at the hour of 11.25. The ferry. which was reported to be ODBTB-i-ing on summer time. made {our trips yesterday, The train was delayed due t0 a wreck which occurred on the c, p_ p__ West of Saint John, railways of- flclais reported.

COLD WEATHER-Some of the coldest weather of the winter has been exxperlenced in this prov- ince irl the ast few days. fol- lowirlg a wee -end thaw. Yester- day morning Mr. Warren Burns, weather observer at the Charlotte- town Experimental Station said that the temperature was seven .below zero while unofficial ther-

mometers in the city itself read as u low as ll below. Only once before

this winter was colder weather recorded than today and that was on December 23 when it was {Wally placed at eight below.

Personals .

Mr. Leo Doucettc of Reddin Bros, is leaving by glans today on a. business trip Montreal

and Toronto.

Mrs John MacEachern, Pass- more St, has been confined to the house with a severe cold for the last two weeks.

Mrs. Edna Holloway. Ohio. arrived in the city flight.

Mrs. Ethel MacDonald, who has been empclyed with the Dept. of National Defence, Ottawa, for the past 4 months, returned last night to Charlottetown.

Std. Robert Kitlar was one mem- ber of the draft from H. M. C S

Lima , last

where. It is of interest to learn that Std. Kitlar was born in a town which is situated 40 miles from Kiev, where he lived for a. short period, until he came to Can- ada. I-le lived in Winnipeg until the time of his enlistment

Mr. and Mrs. J. Alvah Green have left Charlottetown for Al- berton where they are visiting Mr. Green's parents. Mr. and Mrs A C. Green. They plan t0 visit points in New Brunswick, as well as Mont- real, New York, and Miami. from where they will travel via. plane to their home in Pointe-a-Plerrc. Trinidad. Mr. and Mrs. Green left home about Dec. 1 for this city, where they spent a. month visiting Mrs. Green's father. Mr. A. C Duchemin, and other relatives. Their daughter. Miss Dorothy Ann Green is remaining in Canada, to attend Nctherwood School for Girls, at Rothesay. N. B

USED FOR CONTAINERS ‘ One hundred pounds of old news- papers c mocessed into 300

an be . containers for blond plasma.

Napoleon's cffotta to DNSCYVQ per- ishable foods for his alrnics created tho canning industry.

IITBUHHHEE All. fJNES turn nurranr

S 1! m 11: rrs 1' l! l"

CNS-s Blood Donors Clinic Rooms. |'

C. Cook. Bruce McPhail. E. Pilr- some

"Queen 9h"1°"'°" WM 1°" y"; Macliean. The recreation nut has tcrdsy for naval training else- a reading a, with ul-

, cent of the gross profit going to the ' \men‘s oalntccn fund. A rink which

l

s: - Ms! o. n- Wright (us) and Mr. Wfwl). Glllls, (right) re-

elected yesterday with Ml‘. J. A..

One 0f Finest TrainingCentres In All Canada

Tholmndstof No mloiglgf who lsasic ‘training Cosme

trains in Canada.

Fvrxxngeriy the centre trained men for all arms or tne service. but now handles only future coast and an- ti-alrcrafi. lfilnflflo; 1% “”“*"“ Grove andlww 1.118520% 1Y5» basic training camps are the only centres in Comical which WWW the men

craft ‘naming Centre ln the Inc-l- fax area lor lurtner trashing.

The basic trsm1n8 syn-love 1o ha; changed. however, as the recl must airways know how to malrcnl drill, hiarlaie a rifle. WW4?‘ h ‘ sell against gas and know Clevel- ements of Army life and mill-ail’

laiw. sI-Cd-Ch Grove, hasone of the finest sites or‘ a-ny training centre in

a. l

‘llle headquarters staff was a5- semlbled in Charlottetown in A118- ust 19W, wlm uu-uoi. r‘.i.. an- drew, M.M., us officer comma-lid lug. Malol- A S. Robertson as sec- ond in conunnrld and Oallt- W-J- nounson as utljlltiilll. ‘me camp was occupied the following October. when mcll calued Lllp for a ill-QB! period were being trained. The ‘NP oay training was abandoned a .e'w months later and the cennxe con- tinued to train men for the ACT-WE Army.

From All Canada

Before the centre specialized on artillery, men from lvulltary Dis- tsict No. o’ tPrlnce Edward Island and Novu Soot-la) were trained here. but now soldiers rrom a-u partT-i o1 ualludo. are allucavati lo the cen- tre, pom Active and Rcserve rc- cnllits being among their number. ‘ Malor rsooertsolr assumed com- mand in April, 1943, when LlL-(XDL Arldlew became onlccr ccmlmslna- lng No. 6 District uepot iChebucw bulracks) ln Halifax, and Capt. l-wilnson became second in 00m- nlanc.

Beach Glove is not a large camp. but has the reputation among s01- olers 01 being o. "swell place". ‘me discipline ls strict and Just, but never narsn; me food 1s good and ‘ recreational facilities better than average. ‘me surroundings are more like ulose of u. tourist 1008s than an Army Camp.

The men llless in the former Inn, their loocl coming from spotless kitchens whlcn once served the HOSTEL ‘Frlose fortunate erloluyh to bc assigned quarters ill the building have looms virrm running water oir connecting bath. .. Recreational facilities are lean- dlecl by Salvation Anny Captain H

room. structlonal nexus and 111761011 and s small gamas room. Motion pictures are showln in tile drill flalll thrce times a. week and touring shows staae an occasional concern. In ad- 3C1k6ll stagos a program once a week and on Sundays a. religious service is aitematod with an everl-

special occasions and gives con- certs in Churlottetcivns Queen's Square during thc summer. The orchestra. composed of band mem- bers. plays alt the Provincial Sari- iwtarium several times a year and is in great delrllasld for local dances.

Skating Iflnk Too A irarlteen 1:1 the recreation hut

supplies snacks and small neces- saries to the men. with five per

the nulde b damnlirlg nlsll ponmow provides ice for hating and hockey.

Tile Charlottetown Military Hos- pital is within the camp and, bu las its owvl administrative staff. The officers‘ quarters are in r. for- mer farm house, a comfortable dwelling where the manager of the Inn former lived.

Calms: llotors have dmlo ex- ceptionally well in courses at ious training tires

cenU and Robertson is proud

c‘

of his i . Rmently four instructors wmroleted an aircraft and armoured vehicle recognition course at A23, and three obtained the high "Q1" ratfgfi The BAWCIILDGIEIIHQ report said. " obtained exce ent results." good camp," said nsoal. "The only drow- be thalt the men find it a little too far from Chariot - town. It's four miles fromthe cen- tre of the city, and if walking they have to leave early to get beck to tinlc. Otherwise. we try to as pleasant as ssible, for if they are pg to co cpcrstsowfth us. and the groan ma -

PROFESSID ». \7~“ lwzamasczumr

T. E. IIICKEY

Charmed Accents-e 0m» at mvmlvms. Bootllnd -(CP)— I Harold Fraser-Simeon, so. com- m“. u" “u.” poser of the "Maid of the Mount- ~ sins" and other musical plays died st his home on

2 xaratlons. a scrap of the matcris

H. Soper, 42, assistant to District Medical Officer. M. D. N0. 6 head-

ing ontei-‘iauzmeclt. _

lviuslcolly, the centre's H-MSCC quarters and officer commanding military balrld lender Sgt. E.J. Dol- No. 6 c0y., R.C.A.M.C. has been ran onlivens calm) life, plays for announced,

‘rm: l GUARDIAN FElTlllL-EIIIIDIMI Rea-Elected Water? Commissioners

"§"'-ll"'l'liE-l ~

Wobsicr ll members of the Board of Commissioners for Sewers and Watcr Supply.