MAY 26. 1951 H . screen li':'rU.ARlA'N I Darrell-Douceiie ,;i-is we PRINCE COUNT! OIFICI ” e 11;; V I laminar Street. sumlneraide. Phone mi .;..: Nam. sabssrintlons. Advertising Representative! ., -,'9;,.' J. ELMER MURPHY and GEORGE CLOW I -1-; House I-lionen (loss and am Mt! 2:33 lllmm. as ei;1edn:da I y'Ir, i.atte urc o '1”? . 11” exm ':'"'sn" J" "" the Immaculate Conception. Palm- ":""" aoolutm. Sumner smot- gii,-. News-stand. Water solar; Water street; Aiban'a Grocery, izo Rugjgu sue", . ll. L Walk In Kensington - l 1'"? WEST PRINCE OFFICE 11:? allmtoni Frank woolu. Bepreae mg 3 Phone: 65-! Office and as-a E:uao.” Gourliea Drugstore. :1 central street-. mug Dousetwajdrooery, Second street; or Road, Anita Susan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doucetts of St. Louis, was united in marriage to John Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett of Alberton. The Nuptiai Mass wu celebrated by Fuav. Patrick Walsh. Music was by the choir of the Sacred Heart Church. Albertori, directed by the Mark Gandet. 67 Granville street; Island Motor Transport, 11kt;-LAWN MOWER-S SIlARPEN- .ED.-Hunter IUCHO "slllgton. I7...-sranwaaaav PLANT! stllil -naosoua UNITED oliuiwu mvaiiabie. Healthy plants. Louis gloase, New Antian. :3;-SPRING pitoox iNs'l'rru'rai 3:, sponsoring the Kensington gjresbyterlan laugh-provoking playj .1): French River Hall. May 28th.! 3,1,; of candy. l :f'...v0TlCEi-People who have: been dlumping rubbish on my land ' jg the lrlshtown Road please have I4t- removed not later than May, goth otherwise prosecution will . ”!&ll0ll' to the full extent of the rlay, George Wadman. Kenslng- "ion. -ATTENDED OPENING - rilmong those who attended thel "spelling of the Stewart Memoriall .'.Heaith Centre at Tyne Valley on Tltursdliy afternon were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hayes. Mrs. Chesterl 'HaycS, Mrs. Arthur Wilkie and' Mrs. Macbeaii Horne. all of Al-: ibertoii. : T -CONSTABLE Tnaivsvraititan; Service. Ken- suranca service. W. Boyd Beaii-sto. organist, Mrs. E. E. Letter. The soloist. Mr. Raymond Ahearn, rendered "Mother At Your not Is Kneeling." The bride wore a floor-length gown of white sheer crepe, in princess lines with embroidered bodice, heart shaped neckline and -long sleeves. He shoulder length veil of rayon net was held in place by a coronet of apple blossoms. She wore a three strand necklace of pearls,gift of the groom. and I. corsage of pink rosebuds. she car- ried a white Prayer Book with -COMP-ETENT Com pletg nn- Kenslngton. CHANGE - Services Sunday May 27th. Bedeque 11 A. M. Albany 3 P. M. Borden 7.30 P. M. -DR. 1.. K. ZIELINSKI. Kin- kora. General Practitioner. Office hours: 2-6 P. M. and 1-9 P. M. Maternity cases by appointment. Phone 9. .CENTRAL BEDEQUE UNL streamers of white ribbon to um nAfj1sT CHURCH. g 59,, which were attached small red vice Sunday li A. M. Sunday T0595- The bridesmaid, Miss Thelma Barrett, chose a floor-length dress of powder blue sheer crepe with short sleeves. Her shoulder length veil and gloves were in matching tones. She wore a corsage of white rosebuds and carried a. white Prayer Book from which hung blue streamers and yellow rose- buds. The groom was supported by Mr. Leo McDougall. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Doucette chose a dress of wine crepe and wore a corsage of pink rosebuds. The groom's mother were School 10.45 A. M. Monday. 28th. ii P. M. Rev. John Linton speaks in the Baptist Church for the "Temperance Alliance." -KENSINGTON. Freetown and Malpcque Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday. May 27th: Ken- sington at 7.30 p.m., Freetown at 3.00 p.m.. and Malpequc at 11.00 am. Sunday School at Miilpcqlie at 11.00 am. and at Kensingirin at '10 a.m. Mr. Gtirdincr Dalzell. B.A., will conduct all services. -RETURNS FROM HOLIDAY -Mrs. Perley MacNcill, has re- ”'.-CSI- 590139 C355: who M5 been turned from a very enjoyable visit ivitli thc Alberton detachment of: with i,...- son mm...-L and his mm- .I.lic R. C. M. P. for the past year.! leaves this, morning for Charlotte-1 town. It is understood that Cstj pcoiighlin is being transferred from, Charlottetown to Alberton. -NAME CORRECTED -- In Lfihe iiccount of the Prince Couniyl debating competition held lit ' ”Sherbrooke on Tuesday night be-! tween the Sherbrooke Calf Club, ...and the Bedeque-Freetown Jun-l "fors. the name Edward Laughlinl J! the Sherbrooke team should, , have read Urban Laughlin.-S. -1-FIREMEN CALLED - Sum-'. Mmerside firemen responded to an larm yesterday morning at eight o'clock at the Allona Beauty Sli- lon on Writer Street. The blaze ggjms caused by (in overflow ofioii Jn the oil burner and was ex- "tingulshod by the proprietor, Mini ,Alan Wedlock. before the arrival; of the firemen. The burner was :'ICSIll0)'e(T but there was no fur- 'her damage.--S I I ..........-.....j I 4 I 99 Personals av. ” -Miss Margaret MacKay, daugh- ....ter of Ml'. -and Mrs. Alfred Mac- ixay. Long River. is aipalicnt in lCLhe Prince Counly Hospital. S ". --Miss Eileen Wood, Charlotte- Liown. spent the holiday in ....mersidc, the guest of her sister, ”'Mrs. Lawrence Doyle. S ....M.-, foi-nicrly Elmer Wright, - of Middleton, P. E. 1., and now of iffsan Francisco. California, is the 'guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Qlleighah. Summei-side. S l as. .'.... Mrs. Everett Siiiimciis. Sum- ”m. . has returned home after spending a few days in Halifax when-e her husband is -:mP10YCd on the M.v. Abegweit now in dry tinrk there. --Mr. Stanley Dcighan, Sum- - niei-sidl-.left on Tuesday for Ham- ilton, Ont, where he will be em- ployed in the steel plants for the summer months and he will return home in the fail to resume his studies at St. Dunsian's Univer- sity. S l 23. as --Mr. and Mrs. Perley Rayner and son. Roger, and Mrs. Marriott of Charlottetown were visitors on Tursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.P. Wells of Sum- , mtvside. They were accompanied ; in Siimmcrslde by Mr. and Mrs.l Eli-iah Rayner of Svprington. '.'virs. Fred champion formerly of ; district at a dinner at the Imperial 1 kcra. - 5 fly in Wnlfviile, N. S. She attend- ed the Convocation exercises of Acadia University. and saw de- grees conferred on a very large graduating class. A great many of them being veterans; and honor- ary degrees conferred on several former graduates. including the Premier of P. E. I.. Hon. J. Walter Jones. She motored to Bridge- town to see one of her Acadia girl friends and had a very pleasant visit with her and family. she called at B1-rwlck to see Mr. and O'Leary. Fourth Princue-P-oil chairmen Entertainell Last Tuesday evening the Pro- gressive - Conservative candidates for the fourth district of Prince in the last election. Messrs EH. Strong and Keith Boswell. were hosts to the poll chairmen of the Restaurant. At the same gathering a young Progressive-Conservative Association for the fourth district was formed. Present. at the dinner in addition were the Progressive-Conservative provincial leader, Mr. R.R. Bell. M. L. A. and Mrs. Bell. Mr. Gerald R. Foster. president of the P. El. Young Progressive - Conservative Association. and two Conservative members of the legislature. Messrs ..l.W. Don Campbell and Hubert Gaudet. Mr. P. L. Morris. president of the East Prince Progressives Conservative Association. piesidecl. Officers for the newly formed Young Progressive - Coliservatlves Association are: President. Douglas Crossman, Albany; vice-president, Mrs. James Hamill. Central Bed- eque; secretary-treasurer. Eric 'ra.V- lor. Freetown: chairman of main- hership committee. John Lec 3. d . Biltetxllles also decided to form the poll chairman of the district into gn organization and the following officers were elected: rresldlen. Donald Cameron. Albany: V?” president. Keith Waite. Kenslns 0" and secretary, Alllsoii Farmer. Kin- hlack crepe with white accessor- ies and a oorsage of red roses. At the home of the bride's par- ents a delicious wedding break- fast was served to about twenty- tlve with flowers and centered by five guests. The table was attrac- ii three-tier wedding cake topped with miniature bride and groom. Rev. Fr. Walsh proposed a toast to the bride and presented the young couple with a Prayer Book. The groom made reply. Instrumental music by Mrs. Larier and vocal solos by Mr. Ahearn were enjoyed by the guests. The wedding party motored to Alberton and at four o'clock din- ner was served at the home of the groom's parents to more than for- ly guests. The table was centered hy a bride's cake attractively dec- orated. The flowers were red ros- es. Rev. W. E. Monaghan proposed the toast to the bride and Mr. R. D. Mlzxinnon also extended good wishes. The groom made fitting reply. Instrumental music and singing added to the pleasure of the occasion. Out of town guests included: Mrs. John McDougall of Moncton; Mrs. Fred Gould and two children of Cape Bauld, N. B., Mrs. Howard Arscnault of summerside, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvere Gallant of Sum- merslde. and Pilot Officer Fred Doucette of the R. C. A. F. Stat- ion. Summerside. The bride and groom left for a short motor trip to the mainland. For travelling the bride wore a dress of figured crepe in white and rose. jade green coat with white hat and accessories. They will reside in Alberton where the groom is a popular employee at Shea's Snack Bar. PREMIER IN (Continued from Page 1) or he had discussed allocation of steel. Asked by the Guardian if he was tired after the strain of last month's campaigning. Mr. Jones said the campaign didn't bother him noticeably. "I don't suppose I drove more than 260 miles myself in the camp- aign, that's not very much." "Some of your roads down there get pretty dusty" said this report- er. ”They weren't dusty around the time of the election." the premier ERAS l)'OR. N. 5- -(9?) " New candidates for title of mean- est thieves" are We hP"50;;0:: replied. "In any case the people Persons who SW-0 7-5 '3"'5 J h turned out well and cast their the property of Mr. and Mi s. 0 ii voles). Young. Mr. Younl: 15 34- his Wm 74. Ottawa friends today congratul- ated the Premier on the receipt of his doctorate and addressed him WE HAVE JUS Two. only, 13 M Grain Dri Field cultivators, all sizes. One used, one row, Hoover 27-31 Water Street E. LATE ARRIVALS One. only, No. 2 Tractor Hsirrow-19 teeth- also One used reconditioned sectional Seeder One International one ton truck. (Pick UP) 1945 Good work horses available, various types. etc- ISLAND EDIIIPMENT DD. LTD. as "Dr. Jones." ADVANCE IS (continuerfrdm Page i) . troops expanding their bridgehead in Red Korea near Inje. Off the east coast. the U. S. battleship New Jersey (ind 0m" Allied warships hammered Rid - supply lines from the port of Won- san northward. Carrier P111195 joined Fifth Air Force fighters and bombers in harassing the retreat- ing Reds. one of the largest concentrat- ions of Reds was spotted moving north on the road to Hwacho six miles north of Chunchon on the central front. An estimated 10.000 Chinese troops and 500 horses were counted. g An Allied armo (1 column WIS hot on their heels. T RECEIVED lls potato planter Phone 2313 T0 mgr I Wfgdfll lifter Fill or DOW! (Reuters News Agency said Can- adian and British troops north of Seoul advanced almost two miles by mid-day Friday. dlapersins groups of communi in as they ' moved.) Lt.-Gen. James A. Van Fleet. commander of the U. 3. Eighth Anny, called the new surge of Al- lied might "an all-out offensive." ....-------gem and added: "the 33th parallel means nothing to me." C IEDIILAII DANDE EVERY WEDNESDAY t Clan-Ills Warehouse ALBERTON Ted Aheam's Five Piece Orchestra Canteen Service l Final Edition Of Schurmans School Parade Is Held Last evening the final edition of Bchurmans School Parade for the current season was presented from the stage of the auditorium of the Bummerside High School. The final petitions were held in the afternoon and all first place winners performed at the everl- ing's show. In addition prizes were presented to the second and third place performers. The awards were made by the president of the firm. Mr. M. F. schurman and at the oncluslon of the program he was presented with behalf of the children taking part. a beautiful basket of flowers on by Ann Wedge of St. Mary's Acad- emy. In her little speech she ex- tended compliments to Mr. Schur- on May 24th and on his 57th wed- man on his 88th birthday. observed ding anniversary celebrated the day previously. In his reply, Mr. Schurman spoke to the children about Canada and told them that they should plan to remain in Canada when they grow up and if possible make their homes on Prince Edward Island. Mr. Charles Llnkletter was master of ceremonies. assisted by Mr. Clar- ence Mercer. It was announced that this year 1,500 children had part- icipated in the various compet- itions. Mr. Amos Hubley. president of the Summerside Home and school Groun. speaking on behalf of the parents. thanked the MT Schurman Co. Ltd. for the interest that they are taking in the child- ren of the Province and the en- couragement that they are glvlnlz to more proficiency in all kinds of expression. V Mr, Raymond Morrison. princip- al of st. Eleanors School, spoke on behalf of the teachers. Following are the prize winners: 1 to 3 Classroom Division Group Singing .. Grades 7. 8. 9 and 10 - lst.. Bedeque School; 2nd. Travellers Rest. Public Speaking - Grades 8. 9 and 10 .. ist, Arthur Callbeck. North Tryon; 2nd. Norman Car- ruthers. Augustine Cove: 3rd. Betty Frost. Springhlll. Piano solos - Grades 6 and 1 - lst.. Shirley Green. Malperiue. Reading - Grades 4 and 5 - lst., Catherine Mllrl3hY- B9-d9q”95 2nd. Katherine Jeffery. LOW” Bedeaue: 3rd, sheila Cziseley. Kel- vin Grove. Vocal Solo -- Grades 4 and 5 - lst, Anne Leard. Lower Bedetluei 2nd. Barbara Smith. Tryon: 3rd: Catherine Payiiter. Bideford. Reading - Grades 6 and 'I .- 13, Marlene Eiimlm. Npringhlll: 2nd, DorisvNove. Port. Hill: 3rd. Enid Donald, Sea View. Piano solo - Grades 4 and 5 - ist. Ann Ramsay. Hamilton; 2nd. Valerie Waugh, Wilmnt valley: 3'41 Elizabeth Ramsa.V- Hamllmna Reading -. Grades 8, 9 and 10 -- lst. Elaine Smith. Ti-yon: Eml- Margnret MacDonald. Cralmudv 3rd. Edith Sheri-en. CraPBUd- Vocal solo - Grades 6 and 7 T lst, Gene Rogerson. CVFRI-l5"dI 2”- Claranii Found. Ellerslie; Iird. Jan- ice inman. North st. Eleamlrsv Piano Solo -- Grades 8, 9 and ill - lst. Arthur Callbeck. North Trvon: 2nd. Ann Hickey. D?ml91iO' Vocal Solo - Grades ii. 9 and . L 1st. Elizabeth Green. Betledglff 2nd. Burdena Roblee. Trvon. F - Joan Walker. Travellers Rest. Four and Over Classroom Division 5.0.”, glnglng E Grades 4 and 5 - lat. St. Eleanors School: 12115- Summerslde Elementary Sch? -N Reading -- Grades 4 and :.2 Patricia Holman. Kensliigton. and. sally Dal-rach. Kensington. . Marjorie Ireland. Summerside. 5 Piano Solo - Grades 4 and - ist Judy MacLean. Eummerside. 2nd Carol MacLcan. Summerside: 3rd,, Sandra scliurmnn. St. Mary's Academy. public speaking -. Grades 4 and 5 .. lst. Irene Cotton. kenslnstunv 2nd. Beth Cameron. Kensinzmni ax-ii, Marlon Mccabe. Klnkora. Vocal Solo ... Grades 4 and 5 - lst.. Jean Murray. Kensiligton: 2nd. Roberta Clark. Siimmerside: 3rd- Audrey Woodslde. summersidc. Reading - Grades 6 and 7 - ist, Erma Gallant. Miscouche; 2nd. Deanne Larkln. Kenslngton; 3rd. Edith Poole, Sunimerside. Vocal Solo -- Grades 6 and 7 -- ist. Alban Gallant, Silnimerside: and, Myrna Hancock, Slimmerside: 3rd. Florence Ann Cameron, St. Marys Academy. Reading - Grades 8. 9 and 10 - 1st. Beryl Woodslde. Kelisitismni 2nd, June Gallant. Mlscouclic; 3rd. Rosemary McQuald. Ml8c0UChe- Group Singing - Grades 6 and 7 - lat. Summerside Junior High school; 2nd, st. Mary's Academy; 3rd. st. Elcanors school. Piano Solo - Grades 6 and 'I - lat. Carmella Gallant. St. Mary's Academy; 2nd. Maureen Forbes. Eulnmerside; 3rd. Barbara Cam- even. St. Mary's Academy. Public Speaking .- Grades 6 and 7 .- ist, Gail Darrach, Kcnsing- ton: 2nd, Ethel Jenkins, Slimmer- slde: lird. Alblm Gallant, Summer- side. Vocal solo - Grades (1, fl and 10 .. int, Reggie Pendergast. Ken- alngton; 2nd. Margaret Shaw. Sum- merside; 3rd. Elizabeth Brooklns, Kensington. Public Speaking .. Grades 8. 9 and i0 - lat. Catherine McMahon. Klnkora; 2nd. B&yl Woodside. xenslngton; 3rd. Resale P011591" gut. Remington. Piano Solo - Grades 8, 9 and i0 .. ist. Ann Sutherland, summer- side: 2nd, Norma Campbell. Sum- meralde: 3rd. Marlene Huestis, st. Mary's Academy. Group singing .. Grades 8. D and in - lst. St. Mary's Academy: 2nd. Kenaingtcn; Drd. Summe slap High School. ..jM........... MASS CELEBRATION PRINCE ALBERT. Sask. --((:P) --St. Patrick's orphanage here sets aside the second Sunday each month for a group celebration of the hirllidays of ciillilren who were born in the monln. THE E GUARDIAN. CHARQOTTETOWN R. H. Macllolll Receives Degree, Scholarship Award -The degree of Master of Science has been col-inferred on Rupert H. MacNe.iil at the annual closing exercises of Acadia Uni- versity, Wolfville. N. S. Mr. Mat.-Neill has attained an tile:-ptionall-y high standing in all the required courses, especially in his thesis for the Master's de- grec. He is being congratulated on having won the Mining Society Prize. and the Massachusetts in- stitute Teolinology Scholarship. Mr. Ma.cNeill graduated with B.Sc. degree in 1960, majoring in geology. He will be doing re- search work with the Nova Scotia Govverinrmenrt during the months of May and June. He will enter Crysrlal Cliff College.on his schol- arship for further study during the summer months. This fall, he will enter Acadia University, as teacher in geology. Mr. MacNeill is to be congratu- lated on obtaining this high posit- ion. He is a returned man of World War II. He taught school several years before enlisting in the Air Force at the beginning of the war; he went to Newfound- land at the time the air station at Gander was being built, and worked there for some time be- fore bcing brought back to Can- ada. After becoming IVS. he was sent to the R. C. A. F. Station at Ellers-lie. There he was instructor in bombing and gunnery. He served in the Air Force till the end of hostilities. After a year or more. he decid- cd to enter Acadia University to prepare himself for a better posi- tion in life. Mr. MacNei1l is a son of Mrs. and the late Perley MacNelll, O'Leary. Former Alberlon Woman Dies In New York The death of lVl.rs. Thomas Meo- rlc (nee Florence Murphy of Al- berton) occurred in New York Wednesday morning. She was forty-four years of age. Her death came following an illness of some weeks. During the past month Mrs. Murphy was called to New York to be with her eldest daughter. Besides licr lius-band and six- yezlr-old dauglilrr. Ellen Jane, Mrs. Medrlc is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mur- phy of Alberton and by nine sis- tz-is and four brothers. namely, Mrs. Moran (Nora! of Newark, NJ: lvlrs. Tierney (Mae) of Char- lotleiownf Mrs. Louis McEwcn (Ann) of Charlottetown: Mrs. Doucette (Helen) of Windsor. Ontario; Mrs. William Gates (Eva) of Windsor; Mrs. Tony Kanopka (Muriel) of Windsor; Mrs. Boylan (Eleanor) of Wind- sor; Mrs. Roland Soulier (Elaine: of St. Davldls P.Q.; Mrs. William Callaghan (Jean) of St. Louis, P. E.I.: Fred and Eric of Newark, William and Joseph of Windsor. Mrs. Medric will be remember- ed by many people for her happy and extremely friendly disposi- tlon. The funeral will take place in New York. Montreal Stocks MONTREAL. May 25 - (OP) - Closing stock quotations: Stock Abitl Ablt Pr Ashes Bathurst A XD Bathurst B Close 18 5-8 25 1-8 52 1-5 46 1-2 BC Pow . Bruck A XD Bldg Pro Can Cem -.. Can Cam Pr XD Can Ss Pr Cdn Brew Cdn Car Do 81 Pr Cdn Cotl Cdn Mil D.-Atalads--4 l . Mathias- Fraser Hlld Bay XD . Imp Oil XD XC Imp Tob XD . Imp Tab 4 Pc Pr Int Nickel XD Int Nickel I100 Pr Int Pap XD .. Int Pete Int Pow .. Int Utils XD . Lake Wds XD Massey XD McCall ED N Stl Car Noranda Xi) Price .- St. Law Corp .. . St. Law Corp lst Pr St. Law Corp 2nd Pr st. Law Pap ist Pr at. Law Pan 2nd Pr Shwntm Steel Pr Un steel Wpg El WP: '33 O (- .- W -1 '0 "I . i". .-23337-3555i'85?3 t-.4 . - .0-.- :ag.o....:p-::.tu ... -zqwrotnw ”'”T”."'T' 3' .a- mono. :o ... :4 I ..- 833383883?-IEESE bike 60 Li: .'s. El or xo aamts S'.side.IY.'s. Men's Club Meeting , Ci-ulbl president Dr. H. E. Clark presided at the weekly meeting of the Surnmerside Y's Men's Club held last evening at Coyie's Restaurant. A guest was Lac. Bill Warshlck. A special wel- ccvme was given to Y's man Jock Hnpklrk who recently returned from a visit to Scotland. Ken Calllbeck reported that Sgt. Bob Ross had consented to help out with Scout work and George Clarke reported that Provisionary Pilot Officer John Llewellyn of the R.A.F., now training at Sum- inerside, would also help. The President reported on the annual Boy Scout meeting held Last week in Charlottetown at which Horace MacFarlane was nominated Prince County chair- man. It was voted to make a donation of 525.00 to the Sum- merside Athletic Association in connection with their drive for funds. Ron Jeffery, chairman of the committee in connection with the show being sponsored on June 21 and 22 passed out tickets to the members to be sold. Proceeds will be for the Sumimerside swim- ming facilities and the Boy Scout work of the club. The club approved the idea of extending invitations to hold a County and Provincial swimming meet in Summerside this slim- mer.-S TRAGID DEATH (Continued from Page 1) A.E.m:,.AE..:..Agggggg suiting when a gas lamp he was filling exploded and burned hini, Thomas Carr groped through the. search of the1 blazing kitchen in youngster. later to be pulled out by his daughter. suffering Scri- uus burns. He died later in hos- pital. Scvcn of his other nine children, home at the time of the ouubreak, all escaped serious in- jii-zjv." Believing this his brother Thomas, Mr. Howard Carr wrote to the R.C.M.P., en- closing a clipping of the picture and story from The Guardian. His fears proved to be too founded. He received the fol- lowing letter. dated May 22 from the Ontario Provincial Police at' Barrie; "Dear Sir: "Your letter to the R. C. M. Police dated May 4th has been referred to me for an answer. and I am sorry to have to report. to you that the Thomas Carr who was burned in the fire at home is, without much doubt, a brother of ycllrs. "Mrs. Thomas Carr stated that she would correspond with you in the near future, if she has not , already done so. ''I am enclosing the picture you sent to the Mounted Police. "Yours truly, "PATRICK POLAND, ”Provinc.ial Constable." Mr. Thomas Carr, who was in his sixty-ninth year, revisited his old home about twenty-five years ago. He is survived" by four IJl'Olh- . era: Howard and Gordon. Oyste: Bed Bridge; worth Street. Charlottetown, and Vincent. in Rcvglna: also by one" sister, Mrs. John Carter. Winsioc North. Additional Farm Workers Arriving The shortage of farm help in the Province is being eased slight- ly by the arrival of farm laborers from Europe, and a few from points in Cape Brclnn. Premier J. Walter Jones is awaiting the arrival from Scot- land of a herdsmen. thoroughly qualiftecl in the care and handling of dairy cattle and acquainted with the most advanced agricult- ural methods in the Old Counti'y. The Premier, who is at present in Ottawa, expects his new herds- man. Mr. Robert Hunter. to ur- rive in Canada over the coming weekend on the S.S. Georgie which left Glasgow on May 19th. About the same time eight Dutch falrm workers will reach the Is- land. Yesterday. three farm liande ar- rived in the city from Cape But. on and were placed on the farm sea. R.C.A. PAGE 1"lF"l'EEN l F. Station Prepares For Trainees The R.C.A.F.'a Air Navigationi School at Summerslde is prepar- ing for its yearly influx of sum- mer alr training plan trainees. This will be the third year in which the plan has been in effect at this station. and the first course is expected to graduate near the end of this summer as fully qualified air navigators. It is hoped that this course will be able to graduate in sufficient time for them to spend a shortl time flylng as navigators in the field in order to give them some experience before resuming then- college studies. The summer air training plan consists of students from the Canadian Services Colleges (Royall Roads. 13. C. and Royal Military COMES. Kingston. Ont). and from other uriivers.it.l'es across Canada, including the University of Brit- ish Columbia, the University of Manitoba. the University of Al. ii berta. the University of Saskatch- ewan. the University of Toronto. Queen's. McGlll, the University of Montreal and others. Some of the latter have their own reserve university flights and, in this way, students can keep in touch with the R.C.A.F. during their college year. This is known as the University Air Training Plan. The university student, taking the summer navigation course. re- ceives the same training as his fellow flight cadel 'receiving his training in the R.C.A.F. (regtuialdl. Each wlmmer as long as he re- mains in college, he returns to the Air Navigation School, or if might refer to: well , his - Percy. 32 Long-; he is training as a pilot or radio officer. the Flying Training School at Centralia. 0nt., or the radio, l officer school in Clinton. Ont., un-l 1 til, at the completion of his third year of training, he receives his wings. He is then placed on the l R.C.A.F. reserve. , Another group of college stu- I dents, under the summer employ-- ment plan will arrive again 1 this summer to lake part in con- l (act or "on the job” training. This group consists largely of R.C.A.F. veteran officers who train wilh commissioned rank. The others train as flight cadets. You IVIII; find these men working in the? RC. A. F. branch whichils most closely associated with their col- lege vocation. For instance, an Arts student may work in supply or administ- ration; a Medical student or Phar- macist will be eanployccl in the station hospital; Engineering stu- dents will take their places in of Robert Dixon at East Baltic by the National Employment Office In the past two weeks several other mainlanders accepted em- ployment on Island farms. , Seventeen Polish D.P.'s were; also among recent arrivals in the Province, and are now engaged in farm work. , Other small groups of Europ- eans arc expected to reach the. Island from time to time in the' next few monlhs. eE...E...M..j...M...E.' alrcraift maintenance or works and buildings section. These men are gaining valuable experience on the job and help to relieve the tasks of those who are regular members of the R.C.A.F. Even the Chaplain was aided in his work iwhen two divinity students re- ported to R.C.A.F. Summerside for summer employment last year. These men work with the R. C. AI. under this plan for their first three years of university, after which an offer stands for them to enlist in the R.C.A.F. (regular! and complete their last college years at their own university as pilot olfflcers. The R.C.A.F.'s scheme for train- ing university students in air and i ground trades is not it compulsory one. nor is the student, on CD111- pletinn of his course. compelled to join the R.C.A.F. However. it is a method in which the Air Force is buzldlng a reservoir of quail- fied personnel who can be called upon in the event of any emerg- ency. PLANS DDMINIDN continued from page 1 .A...........AEE.Mg,g,ggg.g Edward W. Cutbill. D.S.O., 38. of Niagara Falls. Ont, to command the 1st Canadian Rifle Battalion. and Lt.-Col. ivlarcellain L. Labels, 1350., 37, of Buckingham. Que, to command the 60th Field Recl- ment of the Artillery. The army said Brig. Walsh will visit all five military commands in the near future after reporting to headquarters here Monday. He now is in Kingston as command- or of the Eastern (Ontario) Area of Central Command. As of late yesterday. there were 4.927 men In the brigade group primarily ticketted for service in Europe with Gen. Eisenhower's int:-grated Atlantic Pact army. The figure undoubtedly is beyond 5.000 now but the minimum figure for the group itself is 5.500 and double that number will he need- ed to provide replacements. Wide Army Experience ' Brig. Walsh. married and the father of a son. has had a wide army experience as an engineer since he left Royal Military Col- lege in 1930 and enlisted as a lieutenant. He rose to command all the en- gineers in the overseas army in the last war. led the troops ashore in the bloodless 1941 raid on the northern island of Spitsbergen and came home to command the war-built Alaska Highway. He will establish his new head- quarters at Valcartier. Que. when the three infantry battalions wili concentrate. The artillerymen will head for shllo, Man. It is expected that the various itnmpanies and squadrons recruit- ed by reserve force units across Canada will slart moving to train- ing areas the first week in June That will be the start of Brig Walsh's drive to whip them ii-tic shape within the next six months moi-x tsttxgh N so TXKILCPIS IEII-III I , . . u MONDAY 28 May- Ebbsfleet Hall TUESDAY 29 MAY- Ebbsfleet School Alma School WEDNESDAY 30 MAY- Brooklyn School ........ .. THURSDAY 31 MAY- Mill River East School Bloomfield School ...... .. FRIDAY 1 JUNE; Campbellton School ....................... ... PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE MOBILE X-RAY IINIT SDNEDIILE 7100- 9:00 10:00-12:00 3:00- 4:00 7:0O- 8:30 3:00.. 4:09 7 :O0- 8:30 11:00-12:00 .. 3:0O- 4: 7:0O- 8:30 1:00- 3: CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE-Sahirday night, May 23, at 7:30; Rev. ALEXANDER MARKS . Blind British Jewish Evangelist Speaks at Three Churches In Surnnterside. ll A.M. and 3 P.M. and 7 P.M. Sunday at AT CHURCH OF CHRIST-An After Church RALLY--at 8:20 PM. At this, Rally his topic will be-"How Near Are We To The Great Battle of Ann- ageddon." I AT THE GLAD TIDINGS CHAPEL-Monday Night at 8 o'clock Mr. Marks is internationally known. He represents American Board of slon to the Jews with headquarters in N. Y. He will speak on such subjects as "RUSSIAN MILLIONS MOBILIZE FOR ARMAGEDDON." "THE ATOMIC BOMB IN BIBLE PROPHECY." Plan to attend One or All of these Services.