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THE GUARDIAN.

Around The Arinouries

One of the units which hos con- tributed much to the military life of the Province and. incidentally. to other units is the sigs. At the present time the second in com- mand of the 5th signals Regiment here is Major Frederick S. Jenkins. U 0 I

A native Islander the 2 U0 was born at Mt. Herbert. After getting his. senior matriculation at Prince of Wales College he taught school at Mt. Herbert and Alexandria un- til the start of the war. . . .

Maj. Jenkins first joined the Army as a signalman with the old 6th District Signals in 1937. He got his commission as a lieutenant in 1938 and 'went sctive' at the start of the war. He was posted to the Sydney Detachment until May 1940 uhen he went on a six months course at C. s. T. C., Barriefield, Ont. September of that same year saw him overseas as instructor with a holding unit at Borden. Hants.

. . .

He later went to No. 1 Canadian Corps Signals and was with the 7th Anti Tank Regiment as signals of- ficer during their stay at Petworih. Sussex, After this he moved on to tho ist. Canadian Army signals at Ashstead, Surrey, Then in Decem- ber he joined the 3rd Div. sigs and was with them till the end of the war. They were the invasion div- ision in North West Europe - France, Belgium, Holland and Ger- many.

. . .

At the end of hostilities he was in No. 3 Canadian Repat Depot and iiiially got back home in March, i946. In civilian life he served with the V.L.A. for a time and then went into the Income Tax office. In 1947. he returned to the Army in the Reserve as Admin. Officer of 5th. Sigs. Then when Lt. Col. F.J. Storey retired and Lt. Col. K.M. Johnsione took over command, Maj. Jenkins was named second in command.

0 O

Personally popular with his fel- low officers as well as his men, the major for a time served as presi- dent of the Officers Mess. He has a host of friends around the Arni- ouries.

. . -

The 28th L.A.A. Regiment has just taken on nine new recruits in its unit at Saint. Dunstan's Col- lege. Joining the Ack Ack group were students F.I. Bennett. W.J. Clarkin, G. F. Dalton, P. D. Dris- coll, J.W. Lacey. .l.J. McAdam. J. L. McGinn and R.J. Strang.

. . .

Officer Cadet G.W. Wellner has just received his promotion to lieutenant and has been posted to the 114th Battery. He will be ab- sent for a while as he is being des- patched to the Royal Canadian School of Artillery at Shilo, Mani- toba, on course.

.

Other members of the regiment who will be leaving shortly include Lt. H. W. F. Hughes. assistant training officer, 114th battery, and Lt. .1. G. Lacey, adjutant, who are being despatched to the Artillery Camp, Picton, 0nt.. on a lieuten- ant-to-captain qualifying course. . . .

Capt. M.E. Campbell. training officer of the Battery. is going to R.C.s.A.A.A., Picton, on a cap- tain-to-niaior qualifying course.

. - .

Several promotions have recently been announced by the P.E.I. Regiment (1'Ith Reece). Among them are those of Sgt. T. M. Mac- Farlanc to be W.0. 2. and Sgt. A.L, MacKsy to be S. Q. M. S.

Others are Cpl. G.R. Blrt and Tpr. J.N. Richard to Sergeant, and Tpr. C. C. Gallant to be Corporal.

The strength of the regiment is steadily increasing as shown by re- cent. additions. Among the recruits in recent weeks have been Troopers A.J. Arsanault, J.A. Macilachern, Cecil Murl, J. S. Dclory. E.J. Gal- lant, T.A. Gallant, A. S. Gilbert. J. L. E. Kelly, A.B. Pidgeon, J. H. Gallant, A.A. King and (3.3. Walsh.

Capt, EL. I-IillI:9..D0)ililIr admi- ant of the 28th L. A. A. Regiment. has moved over and is now with the newly formed 3 A. OR. A. (lick Acki. C O O

The Signals have recently 9"- iertainetl Col. G. 0. Gamble. Com- mand signals Officer, I-LQ. East- ern Command. He arrived this week on a routine visit to the local unit. That regiment reports another promotion this week. It is that of cpl. J. H. Gallant who now joins the ranks of the Sergeant-S.

Coincidence

A young man on I bicycle was driving very slowly past the Arm- ouries endeavouring to look into the mouth of one of the ancient cannon out in front of the build- ing. Just as he was directly in front of the gun the rear tire on his bike blew out. He blew up with filth?- thin'-iu. the cannon had gotten

him,

PRODUCE

MONTREAL. April 10 - (OPI- produce prices quoted here today u reporud by Dominion DGI!lPt- irient of Agriculture:

Eggs: Free eases. A-large IO-N: Aqned 5'1-56; A-puliets 65-501 3 663 ,c 49. Receipts 331 class.

1 pasteurized fresh M96: Quit N0- 3 am; wholesale Que. No. 1 MI!- eurised fresh so; first grade cream- ery print Job prteo oi-oz. iueotvtlt bo . " ”ch;:a:: Current receipts. Ont- ario colored 8435-30. l'.O.li get; - bee colored 35. - - - m' Ontario coi- SSI4-HVn nominsl: cojmad MW. RQOIIINII 10 WC- Potstoes: N3. No. i 76: 130-

nutter: Current receipts Que. No. -

CH ARLOTTETOWN

Y.Iil.G.A. camp. Dates Selected

The Y.M.C.A. Holland Cove Camp Committee has announced dates for their boys' and girls' cam-ps this summer.

The girls' curip. ages I to M.

will be from July 8 to N. This will be followed by two boys' camps. for those sled 9 to 11, July 30 to August 1 and for older boys 12 to M from August 1 to 13. p The Committee was agreed that every consideration be given the Festive Week in July and this has resulted in camp dates being four days later than last year. The Camp directors reported that many of last year's most capable sts.ff members would be bsok again this year. These vol- unteer ataff members give up summer vacations and employ- ment in order to assist younger youths. They deserve a great deal of credit for the success of our '1!" camps.

The Committee was informed that Ivan Robinson will be un- able to act on the staff this year. Mr. Robinson. is now on the pro- gram staff of the Ignace ;0ntario) Y.'M.C.A. and will be sorely missed by many an old ”Y" camp- er who is used to lvsn's ready as- sistance at camp. Two prospect- ive persons to replace Mr. Robin- son were discussed and a report will be made at the next regular camp meeting.

The Committee was agreed that costs or camping were greatly increased from last year and be- cause ol this fees may have to be increased slightly. The camp has maintained the same low rate of fees for four seasons but at pres- ent levels is unable to meet ris- ing costs.

Plans were discussed for org- anizing a work party to re-open and clean up the beach and camp property.

Mcnivbcrs of the Committee pre- sent were Mrs. Earl Taylor. Miss Margaret Mackenzie, Mrs. Tim Tyler, Mr. W,E. Agnew, Mr. J. A. Likely. Mr. F.N. Norton. Mr. J.A. Simmonds, Mr. H. Thoniseii and Mr. Tim Tyler.

Spring Activity On The Waterfront

Yesterday morning the Q03, Brant, under the command of Capt. G.A. Arsenault. arrived at the Marine Wharf on her first trip of the season. she had been delayed at Sydney and again at Caiiso Strait by heavy fog. Today she starts out on her summer's work with the first task keeping her busy with the buoys in Charlottetown Harbor.

At Buniain and Bell's wharf the Magdalen arrived yesterday alter. noon on her first trip of the year between here and the Magdalen islands. She is loading general Cargo, mostly groceries, with only small shipments of pigs to 1-em;-- sent the livestock. she is com- manded by Capt. F. Menard. Several other ships are expect- ed iii port next week, among them the M. V. Wellington Kent to load general merchandise and livestock for Newfoundlpnd.

1.35: N.B. No. 1 50's .'l2-.80; N.B. No. I 10'l' .18-.20; P. E. I. No. 1 75': 1.10-1.50; Quebec No. 1 75's 1.10-

Scam

WINNIPEG, April 19 - (OP) - Prices moved lower today on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. May rye declined the 10-cent limit and flax suffered wide losses.

The declines were brought about by price drops on United states

and barley while rye had some tfldlllf by American interests. some processors were attracted to flax.

Overnight export loading: 11. ported today included 4ao.ooo bush. sis of Canadian wheat to the Un- Md Klnldom: 130.000 bushels to Bclsium: and 85.000 bushels to Switzerland.

Glass two wheat prices increased

APRIL 1). 1951

ACIIING BACK?

Wit :1 is-i-i-r'”i:-'Mli'.l ..”.'.:t';':.:..1 ww--i pr: dney-Live: ”f,:Iri Q31 .' I , y trealtsugvo dluonhf.

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often qua

mlrket-m A flurry of telling met its cents while international wheat little dd J c n " "I ' - pm,” A ,& cm. domestic demand appeared in oats . - ' "'

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