SEPTEMBER 19. 1951

g 'nflARDlAN. CHARI.01'TETOWN

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

)

I Sunsmri Street. Sunnnenlde. Phone 8031. News. Bui.Iu.I'Ipi.l0nS, Advertising Bepresentatlvu

J. l:LMElt MURPHY House Phones:

and GEORGE CLOW 8035 and 8032

The Guardian may he bought at any of tho

following store:

my Boo tfellv I All"

News-Itsnd. Water street;

In Sununenlde:

imam, Bununu street; Gonriiol Drugutore, ll Central Street:

Mark Goudet. 87 Gnnvulo street:

Doucetteh Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport, water Street: Alban's Grocery, 120 Russell Street. . K. I... Waite in Kenslngton.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Alberton; Phone :

frxmjino can COKE.- Layton Green. Al-ban)" .-)1All1.'vl0TH SUPPER. Street Tractor Rodeo. Ken- y Wednesday. September supper 4.30 to 8.00 P. M. fol- wwid by Tractor Competition and D;me. Proceeds for new Coin- m,,;iy ilall Fund.

will

..tt0T.-HIY LUNCIIEON M The tteekiy luncheon meeting

5llmll'1Cl'Sld8 Rotary Cluo 03 nclti on Monday at noon with Mes .,. std.-iit, Mr. B.n Taylor. ”.eNag',, Thai-e no gutst at this nic ..ng and dis- ;,mV,.n 1,K'.'Li confined to (luo

....gt,..c, Rota:-ian Eric Doivlinfl "V ottc-Lim ll 11.1.: prcsrnt unrl ., L. P1'c-ctcr was a guest Lib.-S

.4.

-tt)t'N'1iY COURT OPILNS - .g S(..nu,nTb91- (5-pm ml the Culin- .:'l of Prince Cmiiily open- e'-i it-.-.t.d.'ij' in Slill1ll'lCl'b.(lC w.l.li H',,'ii.iiiur Judge L. G; 1- yusozij There were 2.) i D. 9 docket, some of u :h N... ,.g,.r..,..(d my and IIll)fl'.x .-ct . hearing at a 2.1191" d if in court weie Mo.-sin-. l-.. M. Ball.

In

H. -.g. K.C.. Morley K S. Hiniiin. K.C.. J. A. 5 and Chester .Vi;icDoii:1iil. Personals . .lll2 Pi-iiliiani Miiisionc. Sum- .,,,.,,i.ii- lrfl nit lilomlziy vimrnlnit for i'l-illi:ini, N. B. Mr. John- 5,,,,,,. will he doing czirpciilcv rm. Ill the airport Ilicrc. -31;-sg J. C. Mill returned to BO.-lflll Mass, on Monday after is with her lirofhcr. MV

'siiiipnnnt and rut.-. s.'.I.- :n Sun-imcrside. also utncr 55.45.

Alberion and Vicinity Jarvis Matthews nrrivcd on lay from Arvidn. Quebec to

i-zsit his parents. Mr. and All). Waldo Afaithcws, Albcrton.

ll

. . .

.11.: Fred Whztlcii .-ludciit at Dalliouslc University, Halifax, is tpcnrling a liolidziy at me home of

llr. and Mrs. J. A. Caiiagiizin. Illberton. Mr. and Mi'.;.wiGorrioii lx'ci'r,

Cliailotteiotrii. are spending n tow tllks at the home of Mr. Kcri-'s ntiis-r. Mrs. Helen Keri-. Mr. Kerr iuxeciilive commissioner Boy Scouts.

Slierlirooke y-Continued :5... page 1

the Maritime lvvintc-rAl7aii'"at Am- 752

Ozlier speakers and Jeff: Be

lll(ll' sub- were. Dorothy '1'owiisrn(l. Jiiiiinr Farm. i The Hktory of P. E. I.": Junior Colwill. Shcrlironke Calf Club, "Management of Woodiois"; Mlftlnrct Trnlnrir. 1-lmcrnlil sew- "li Club. "My Experiences during I tliiec day course at the vocal- ional school." and George Mac- Ponald. st. George's Calf Club.

Rural Youth Programme at the Maritime Winter Fair."

Helen Wright and Nita Thomp- I011. of the Lower Montague sew- llll: Club, and Erma Holmes and Barbara Macxlnnon. of the East Rolnlty Food Club. were chosen to ”p”-fem this Province at the R0311 Winter Fair in Tnrnnto. rhcii they were declared winners 11 their respective classes at the first annual Rural Youth Fair yfiiilrdayl MJUG-”.0's for the competition were Hrs. lliiiiam Reddin and Miss maul Roland. head of the Nutrit- Hn ll7ll'lSl0n of the Department of ":3-llli and Welfare. Miss Roland Riioiiiiccd the successful con-

;"ll5 Drior to the start of thi- .he'lf Sneaking Contest, giving fumrcasons for the judges decis- ,eu' "ml Dmlslnlt thn general ex- ' fine of the (xhlblts.

..gj

Namleon andmllncle Eloy

i one oN,NAroLEoN-Tl-IEiz:'5 A TELEvi9ioN Pnoeww I WANT TO

lion.

of that

Frank Weeks. llcpruentntivo. 68-2 Office and 68-3 House.

-NOTICE. - National Flirts.

Seorlelown Hall tonight

..COMPE'l'EN'l' Complete B- surnnco service. W Boyd BII'J'I'v0- lieiisingwn.

-CHICKEN supper St. Mark's parish hull Lot '7. Tuesday even- ing. Sept. 25th. Supper from 5 o'clock on. 75 cents a plate. Games. bingo. etc. Dance 10.30-

-..i0.

..(7APl'1 TRAVERSE special meetings are continuing in the Gospel lent Lord's Day at 8 p.m. Each week night lll. the some hour. R. W. McCrii1-ken of Mona- tl.-itc of lrelancll will be iprezivliing each night. God will- .ing. Conic iinrl hcvir the old, old 'slnry of Jesus and His love.

R. 0. A. F. In

Continued from page 1

cr sqtiridrnns for the air . lion will leave for England ”wlih

tin a few weeks." I

Eisenhower PlNlh('(l

The slntcincnt-issued after A meeting of Atlantic Pact defence .niinisl(-rs-said Gen. Eisenhower llitis cxprcsscd "tlccp stitisfnciion" int inforniulion that the Canndi-an (invcrnmcnt will seek Parlia- ment's npprov;il in October for movement of the 27th Brigades 6,500 men to Europe in Novem- her.

"V411" miiilnry rd. "lie Will! of

rczisons." ii. lli'l(l- Ilic opinmn llinl the brigade should be deployed in the northern army sector in association wiili the United King- dom. Netherlands nnd Belgium forces nnd where suiinhle accom-

ntotinfion nntl training areas could in: niiide tivriilulilc."

The U. K. Vl";ir Office has promised to co-operate in this iirrnngcmcnt.

This indicated that the brigade will continue Caitziiiiils tradi- tional association with the Bri- tish forces. It had been antici- pzticfl in some quarters that the zirnii's switch to U. S. arms would end that association.

9 Mr. Claxion is believed to have itlisctisscd the matter of moving

luiiiiitizils militiiry contribution to

l i'3lIl'-opt: inst xvii ll 0tllCl' defence ministers ntfendiiu: the pact miiiicil niectings here.

i llc Silifl lhrcc R. C. A. F.

sqttnrlrnns will he going to Eng- ilnntl with the jet. Sabres to form Ilhc first wing of the air.divis- inn. They would remain in the 1'. l(. ”tintil facilities are avail- able on the continent."

”Thcrc it is expected they will begin by being grouped with the U. S. forces. Because much of the equipment is of the some l.V1lc us that of the U. S. A. ihc R. C. A. F. squadrons use to n considerable extent U.S.A.l”. supply organization. This iilso is in nccordaiice with the advice of Gen. Eisenlicwcr."

The first squadron in go is No. 410. now linscd nl Monlrcnl.

in the Sccond Worlil l1'iir R. C. A. F. squadrons came under the ovcr-all command of the R. A. P.

will the

11.000 In Brigade

The 27th Brigade. now roughly 11.000 strong all told, was nutli. orizcd" In May. The statement said by the end of August the Government was satisfied that individual and unit training hurl rc.'tt'licd the point where it l'0lllfl be dispatched overseas in the info autumn."

.Tll0 brigade-a brigade is an out-size brigade or one cquippcd with arms it would not have if it weren't a scparalc for-

group

ll1llll0n is mainly eonccnlrnlcfl ill V:tlc.'irfic1'. Que. Ils formation marked a de-

harlure for peacetime in flint 32 reserve army units were asked to raise its manpower.

IAMOUS BOWL!-IR Frederick spofforth. Australian cricketer who died in 1926. took 10 wickets for 20 runs in 1 match in England in 1878.

sfcinarii Melrlilo

Ida! hunt"?! I. x Inpvmll x hlrw

.Dukc of Edinburgh i weeks after the Royal couple rp-

Community Centre Planned For lfensingion

.-A community centre for Ken- sington. That in the Ambition: and prcise-wortliy project Ql'lVl.l- ogcd by the people of this pro- grcaalve town and sponsored by the Junior Cihcmber of Commerce. the Community Centre and the Athletic Auocintion there.

The idea of I community oeu- &e in the town is one that bu been discussed for some time in the councils of the three organ- isations and by the lending busi- oecs men of the community.

Today the first step will be taken to raise money for the es- tablishment of I fund which be- fore too long will large enough

to justify the spa rs in final- izing plane for this community centre.

The mammoth ouplacr and street dance uiiich opens this sfternoon and continues into the night will undoubtedly attract large num- bere of pccipie and the proceeds

will be used to establish this fund. The community project has the enthusiastic support of

ulie ladies who are determined to outdo tliie men of the town in working for the successful out- come of operation ”Communit.y Centre."

Should the undertaking suc- vceed. and judging from the suc- cess of other projects sponsored by iihis progressive town it will. then Kensington will have some- thing that many towns talk about but not so often attain. A place where all community efforts are centralized, drama clubs. choral clubs and many other worll'I.V movements. Later it is hoped that a bowling alley will be in- stalled in the basement.

Visitors to the town today will have the opipoi-tunity of seeing that the street pa.v'rng programme has been completed and at 7:45 PM. the streets will be officially opened by Town and Provincial Government officials.-S.

No lletalls Continued from page 1

night. A crowd gathered at Buck- lnghnm Palace after the King's lllyncss and the Queen's rcturn were announced. But the royal car entered the palace grounds from the rear.

Princess Elizabeth and the Duke had planned to fly to London to- night in preparation for their de- parture for Canada Sept. 25.

The King's illness apparently will make no difference in the royal couple's plans. A IBuckinfl- ham Palace spokesman said there was "no question of cancelling their trip" and that they Would leave as scheduled next Tuesday. The bulletin. issued unexpected- ly from the palace. was signed by physicians who have made close

studies of x-rays photographs of the king's cliesi. It said: "During the King's recent. ill-

ness 3 series of examinations have been carried out including radio- logy and bronchoscopy.

"These investigations now show structural changes to have devel- oped in the lung. l-lis Miresty has been advised to stay in London for further treatment."

Britons Anxiouf

The bulletin heightened the anx- iety of Britons who have been concerned for several years about the Monarclfs hr-alth.

The King has looked worn and fired in newspaper photo-graphs published in recent month.-. and there has been much worried com- ment in the newspaper: about this. The bulletin indicated that n bronchoscope was used in the ex- amination of the King. It is an instrument introduced into the mouth and passed down into the larynx and wlndpipe. to enable doctors to detect and remove for- eign substances from the bron- chial tubes.

Queen Mary drove to the palace during the day and stayed for 90 minutes.

An announcement in Novpmlber. 1948. that the King was suffering from "an obstruction to the cir- culaiion through the arteries of the leg" was the. first indication that his health was not perfectly sound.

That nniiuuncement was follow- ed by cancellation of all public en- gagcments for some months in- eluding I planned tour of Australia and New Zeularid. The tour later was arranged for 1952. It wss said at that time that although the King's resistance was low Ind he was tired, there was no cause for concern.

In March of the following year an operation known as a "lumbar aymputhcctomy" was performed to improve the blood supply to the right foot.

The King convnlesr-ed from the successful operation until June 21. 1949. when he carried out hiit first public engagement after his ill- ness.

The King's lung condition fol- lows an attack of cuturrhnl in- flnmation of the lung llsf. June. Among the doctors signing the bulletin were sir Daniel Davies and sir Horace Evnnii. physicians to the King since 1949. Clement Price Thomas. who lectures on the surgical treatment of tuber- culosis. and Dr. George cordiner. the indiologlni. whom the King visited at his consulting rooms 10 days ago.

WELCOME HOME

IDNDON (CP)-More than 1.- am Canadians are expected to attend a "welcome home" party for Princcu Elizabeth and the about two

turn from the Canadian tour. he party ll being npomo ed by the Canada Club here.

..........D..-.... YOUNG AITIIT

sir William Orchudoon. foinous artist wno'aiod in 1010. had hu am exhibition at the Scottish Auden! at the no u 3.

vi-

the R.C.A.1-'.'s diversified itinerary year's combat training.

' summersldo Man In

"MEAL 'I'lME"-Elticking strictly to :. liquid high octane met this Vampire jet. aircraft swallows it few hundred gallons for lunch before taking to the atr over Germat y. The R.C.A.F. ground crew, from left to right. are: Corporal J. P. Gallant, of Summerside. P. E. 1.; Leading Aircraftman W18. Alguire, of Toronto, Ont.. and leading. Aircrattman W .1. MacKcn7:-:. of Sydney. N.s. All are members of 421 Red Indian jet fighter sqlmrlroii which. operating out of an ex-German air base at Celia, (Germany. nnnr Hanover). recently completed a five-day exercise with the British Air Forces of Occupation. the exercise being part of

Germany V

' . C. A. F. Photo.

while attached to the R.A.r'. for a

Air Force Appointments

HALIFAX. Sept. 18 -(CF) - wing Cmdr. A. G. Kenyon of Of,- iawn. now ccrnmanding -186 Ma1'i- time Squadron at Greenwood, N. S.. has been appointed command- ing officer at R. C. A. F. station Summersidc. P. E. 1.. effective Oct. 15. it was announced tonight.

He will he succeeded at Green- wood by Wing Cmdr. W. P. Picas- uncc. of Calgary. now sci-ving as R. C. A. F. liaison officer at I.C.O. A. headqutklers in Montreal.

Wing Cmdr. I). A. Willis, of Stoney Creek. Ont.. now command-

NOV. 1.

-inst 9.5.1.

Continued from page 1

menrbe-rs-w1oHshn-.vcd in this were David Pro tr, Doug Profit: and Thane Bernard.

The Noi't:ii Wilt.-hire Calf Cllll) look fiist places i both tn: Jersey calf and yea in classes.

Second place honors wool to Be- dequc in both cases and lliir place to Miscouchc. Charles Ea. er. Edgar Parker and Donairl Parker were the incmiders of the winning calf team and Manon Clark. Beryl Easter and Cecil Godfrey were the North Wilfshirc team members in the yearling class.

Charles Easter cif Norlli Will- sfiiro, showed the champion Jersey calf and Edgar Parker from the some community had the reserve champion.

The Farminglon Calf Club, led by the Wood Brothers. Al-ban and Vernon, went to town in the Ayr- shire classes. They won first; in both the calves and yeariings and Alban Wood showed the champion A,x1s.'hire calf.

Bear River placed second in both classes. Gcnvan Brae placed fourth in the class for calves and third in the yearling class. Third place in the calves went to St. Phiilip's and fourth place to St. George's.

Al.-ban Wood, Vernon Wood and Eileen Larkin were the niembc-rs of the Fai-mington calf class team. The liwo Wood boys and Kr1l.l1l'yI1

MacLeod were mcmibcr.-I of the Ayrshire yearling class winners. The reserve Ayrshire calf was

r-honvn by Avonetta Smith of

Goiwan Brae. shorthorns

First placing: in the Shnrlliorn calf and yearling classes went to Tryon. Augustine Cove placed second in the calf classes and St. Catherinels third. The 'calf club from New Argyle was second in the Short-horn yearling classes. Elaine Smith. Mary Ro-blee and Harry Roblee were the three Try- on niein-bcrs fo show calves. The Tryon yenrlings were shown by George Murphy. Paul Munpliy and Claire Car-ruthers. The champion calf in the Shorthorn class was shown by Elaine Smith of Tryon. Reserve honors went to Earl Locker'.iy of Malpeque. The cattle competitions were conducted under the direction of Messrs. Morris Deacon and David -Peacock of the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture. The judges were Messrs. J. D. Moore of Ottawa and H. J. Kra- nedy, of Charlottetown for the 1-lolsteins; Major Macliae of Char- lottetown Royalty for the Ayr- shires: Dr. J. P. Lantz for the Jerseys and Athoi Roberts for the Shorlfiorns. Fnrmington won top honors in the grain club exhibit followed DY Tracadie in second place arid Clcrmoni. in third. The judges were R. B. MncLoren and A. G. Lenncheur. The grain compet- itions were carried out under the direction at Mr. I. L. Tuplin of

the Provincial Department of Agriculture. The afternoon's events were

rounded out with an inureating sports program. One of the feat.- iirea was a lively but short lived softball game between officials of the Department of Agriculture and an. All-Star team from the Rural Youth group. The officials defeated their younger rivals 2-0 behind the batting of Walter Shaw and Fred Di-lacoll.

ing officer at Sunimei-side has been namcd to attend the Joint Services staff College in the United Kingdom. He will leave.

by the Farmin-gton Grain Club with the Rusfico Calf Club plac- ing second. Roland MacDonald won the hzgh jump and Albert Acorn won the 220 yard dash for boys.

Cattle Placing:

Following are the cattle classes:

Holstein calvcs: 1. Freetown: 2, Mztipeque: 3. Mill-cove; 4. Be- cleqiic; 5. Noiboro; 6. Gowan Br;-;e.

the placings in

7. San Vi-.1-vv: 8. Northam: 9. Montrosc-Alma: 10. Ruslico: 11. ' 12. South Frcetcvwii; 13. ouche, 14. Linkiciter; 15. Siic brookc; 16. Johnstone's Riv-

er. Ycarlinzst

1, Fi-cetcrwn: 2. Rust- 3, Bcdequc; 4. Miilcovc; 5. 6, Moniro.-e-Alma: '1.

ico:

Nnrboro: Jc-inns

S'side Home. School Welfare Group Banquet .

The annual banquet of the Home and School Welfare Group of Summeraide held in A t evening in Robson's Restaurant opened the season's meetings. The president. Mr. A. 1-1. I-iuhley and Mr. R T. l-lcnthorn led a singaong with Mrs.CreelmanMac- Arthur nu accompanist. prior to the dinner.

An attractive arrangement of gladioll adorned the head table and the smaller tables. in cab- aret style. were centred with bouquet: of sweet peas. The flowers were donated by Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Howatt, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Compton.

The program was in charge of

Mrs. C. G. Robinson and the following numbers were render- ed: Vocal solos "For You Alone" and "Sylvia" by Mr. Ivor Phil. lips; vocal solos "Valley of Laughter" and "Last Night" by Mrs. Clarence Mercer; piano solos Sonata in C by Scnrlntti and waltz in E minor by Chopin by Mr. G. Chaisson, instructor in music at the High School. The l0ll0Winf! Ruesis were pre- sent: Chief Justice and Mrs. Thane A. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson MacNaught, Mr. and Mrs. R. MncNevin, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Aiznz-w.i Mrs. Arms Arscnault, Mr. and Mrs, 1,-,; MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Conlon. Mr. Thomas Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sheen.

Appreciation was expressed in Mr. Conlon for records loaned from station CJRW and to Mr, Clarence Mercer for the availab- IIHY of the school record player for dancing which was enjoyed by the many present. Mr. J. R. Murphy called the square don- ces.- S.

-ll-llftllullitill-

Coniinur-d from page 1

(Tim Medif.cl'rnnenn countries; that Denmark will accept the will of the majority.

Asks Adjournment

Denmark's Foreign Minister. Ole Bjorn Kraft. brought at least a 24-hour suspension in the secret discussion this morning by asking for a "brief ndiournment" so he could communicate with his gov-

' ' 1. Farming- : -, Bear River: 3. St. Phillips; 4. Gowan Brae; 5. llilliborough;

6. St. George's; '7. Selkirk.

Ayrshire ycariingst 1. Farming- ton; 2. Bear River; 3. Conan Brae: 4. St. George's.

1 . (, I 2, NC-'.v Argyle.

.. Jersey calvcs and ycarlings: 1. North Wiilshirc; 2. Bedeque; 3.

-I Miscoiiclle.

i Sborthorn

i.-Xugustinc

calves: l. Tryon: 2. Cove; 3. St. Cather- .6. Malpequc. i

Shnithorn yearlings: 1. Tryonl

MllilS'I'Eli”ST'l:li-EdSSES

Continued from page 1 zhe-irfelfti-rt.swin making the Fair Va success.

Enlargement Planned

Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture, who intro- duced Mr. Baker stated that it is the desire of the Agricultural Dc- pai-tmcnt to enlarge the competit- ions into at least 3 two day affair.

"This is our first attempt on centralizing in one provincial feature the youth projects of var- ious kinds," he stated. 'iI am very highly pleased with the results and the interest displayed. The young people participating have come from all over Prince Edward Is- land and there are practically no nbsentees.

”The showing of livestock was particularly cdifying and the junior exhibitors showed an ex- ample in sportsmanship and prom- ptness in getting their animals in the ring that might be copied with advantage by the older exhibitors at the Provincial Exhibition.

"The skill and attention of the juniors is also a compliment of the training received under the direct- ion or the Fleldmen of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. 1 am very highly satisfied with this fine educalional project in all its divi- sions among the boys and girls of the Province." he concluded.

Model Farms Where Savage Bailles Foughl

' By Jack Henry

CL-EVE5. Germany. Sept. ll! - iReutei-sl -. Reclaimed forest land where British and Canadian trocips fought their most savage battles against the Gennnns in the Second World War is today being successfully farmed by Germans expelled from East Europe. In the northwest corner of the Reichsivald. a large forest which skirts part of the Gcmian-Dutch bnfdel. three new agricultural communities are rising rapidly on cleared forest land which still bears the scars of fierce fighting between crack Canadian-British infantry and Hitler's elite SS troops during the final months of the war. A grim reminder of heavy A!- lied losses in this area is the cemetery containing the graves of 7.800 dead within the bound- arlcs of llll: new farming district. The German settlers. some of whom have been filling the land in this area for more than a yen:. frequently stand in quiet homage on the roadway facing the long lines of white crosses. The three agricultural settle- ments represent one of the moat invprenlve achievements of Ger-