""'-The friends of George Mullaly.-
NOVEMBER 10. 1951 Ti-IE WESTERN
GUARDIAN
5-:
il. ELMER MURPHY House Phones:
rhaduudlanmaybe
following stores in Summenldc: . gogtueoro. Suaime Bti-eat; Gourliea Drugstore. 21 Central Street;
PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE
8 Summer treet. Siimmcraide. News. Subscription; Advertising Ilepreaentatlvea
Phone coal.
and GEORGE CLOW 8038 Ind 8032 I
bought at any of the
sol , ,. . . nufo News-stand. Water 5 rec . D ark Gautlet, 6'1 jnranvllla street; chimes, -rmm U it d C, rm, mi-e Bounties Groccryd second "Street; Island Motor Ti-aiispoi-1, 2.10 to no playgm n e iu ".9" street; Vincea, ro;:.e:yi”l.tl)"lIlt'iisscli Street; Enmana Scif- O camda. f The Silence. P L w"” "' K"””"”j"i- neiuitiig-rzlxlo w. cmipiieii. WEST PRINCE OFFICE vice president. No. 5 branch of Aibertnn: Frank weeks. Representative the Canadian Legion, 3.15.3.1... Phone: 88-2 Office and 08-3 Ilouse. Last Post-Bugler. Alban G31. TGTE1-fruar NEW sum; ord- IV 1-mi- md now. Many seyecuom yd -BORDER CHUBLH SERVICE Reveille-Bugler. Alban Gallant. awe” n-am .t, Mus; Jewellers, .5lmd8l'. November llth. at 3 P.M. Firing Party. . in Legion Hall, Bible School at 2 Hymn: "0 God. Our Help In
..U0itE'ETENT Complete In- N,-meg aervice. W. Boyd Beairsto. Remington.
...NORTII BEDEQUE UNITED
. :
cmlllcll SEIWICE. -- Sunday. xovember 11th. North Bedequc moo A. M. Travellera Rest 2.30
Rev.
p, M. Freetown 7.30 P. M. Kenneth Czimpbell, Minister.
DREV. PERRY EIIIOCKWOOD. Ti-uro, N. S., will hold a special mdio Rally. in the Fundamental Bgptlst Church. Central Bedcquo, on Monday evening. November 12th. Everyone is cordially l!lVli.CdW W attend. Mr. Rockwood (loslrcs to meet as many of his Radio friends as P0!!ib19-
DFUNEIIAI. FRIDAY - The funeral of Mr Ben ii. Gallant of Ebbsfleet. was held on Ffltllly morning. Nov. 2nd at 9.30 to the immaculate Conception Church. Palmer Road. Rev. Patrick Wnlsh celebrated the Requiem Mass niicl. also read the committnl priiyr-rs: .t the grave. Mr. Gallant was 71- years of age and had been ill several months. He is siirvivcrl by his wife. four sons and three daughters. Mr. Anthony Gallant. Mr. i-::l-i
Mr. Andrew Gallant. mund Gallant of Ehbsflt-Di, liir.l Joseph Gallant of Si. l-Idw.'ird.i
Mrs. LeRoy Ellsworth, Mrs. .lniin Gallant of Ebbsficct and Mrs.)
3”" 53”" "' Mb”"”"' ifncing VV('Vm0lllll Street, where ti R C A F scntcd
pnms UDDENIA-g-mm dm”.i5im"5 K113” 0? honul" from me l'i'th Reece. Upon leaving thepCouncilCham- of Mr. Philiaa F. Douccito of f::Llg:)3ll):.:.sSya"Q:g:g5:g: R. C. M. P. be-rs. -Her Royal Highness glanced; Palmer Road occurred quite sud- tmimn" Mtibmhmems H WAS Air Cadets. with interest around the resplen- deniy at the Western llospititl giandijy L u' L. 1 Firemen. deiitly decorated room. and no- on Thursday evening. November e , "3 "mm" "55 ” fl t('il"”'f- I. 0. D. E. ting several oil paintings on the 1st in his 83rd year. lie is sur- B"hmd,the 9”7”d , 'h0”53" 5 S The Schools. walls. i-em.-irked to the Mayor. "I vlved by three sons and two 1790919 m ”m”955,1""35 akmg t 9 Service Clubs.- Isuppose the pm-ti-alts are those of daughters. Joseph Douccitc and 5”?" 179,513” Ch991'”"-'- , other Organizations. lpaai; Niavors or the City'."' ' John A. Doucctte of St. ihii-.-.-irtl. After mspectliiz the guard. their His H.;n,,.,.. ,.,p1.cd 3,, the 3;. Edmund Douceue of Ebbsnwt I-Iighiiesses walked back to the de- .D........ nrmamvei and when passing Md M73 3"?” T”mh'"3' l'"d pot both wnvmg chcemy tn the decoration depicting the achieve- through the door. the Princess
lifrs. Ralph Costain of Ebbsficct. l-ill funeral was held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Costain on Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. to the Inimat-uiate Con- ception Church at Pnlmcr Road. The funeral service was i-oiidiit't- by Rev. Patrick Wnlsli who also! officiated at the grave. Buriul' was in church cemetery.
Personals
--Mrs. George Croken and Kevin. Curley. Freetown, were recent vis-i itors to Charlottetown.
Kensington. are sorry to learn he ill a patient in the Prince County Hospital.
Mn. Alan Campbell. New Lon-. don, meat I lbw days recently inl
Summei-aide, the guest of Mrs. Eiwood Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Jeffery. 5
-Her many friends will be glaTl to lrricrw that Mrs. William AJ
Smith is able'w leave the hos-land for the free passage of the ;Province as gihe fox liidustry" and received a
pltal and is convelesing at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Mil-1 died Craig. 342 Chestnut Avenue. Summeraide.
Mi-I. Ralph Rayner. Aliberton and Mrs. Cheater Gctson. Coleman. 3 lisve returned home after visltlngl in Boisetovwn. N. 13.. where their husbands are employed with the:
ltolipy for remembrance. This is In excellent appeal and one that should not be overlooked.
During the years since Col John Mcci-ae wrote the Challeng- lne Doom "In Flanders Fields" the may has taken on a peculiar Illnifieance. It has come to typify "i "ll!!! countries of the world the debt. which we who live owe to those who died in battle.
One day in the year the people of Canada are asked to wear a POW! to show that they remember One day in the year they are ask- ” '0 pause briefly to honor the field. While rt-mbrnnce of the deed of two wars is the spirituiii I-wect of the poppy there is the
P.- M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday night. Everyone welcome. Rev. D. M. E-aser, Mm. istcr.
-LADDER Baokr. - What might have nteen a serious acci- dent. occurred when ala'dder which Mr. Earn Shcrren. Cape Traverse, was standing on. broke. Mr. Sher- ren suffered shock and bruises. and received 3 had out which required stitches.
CHEERING TEOUSAIIIIS
Comitiiud from page 1 Fullerton. .. . As the Prince shook hands with the Lieutenant! Governor. an Army man from atop the station waved rt white hunky to siiziial the firing of the salute by l'.'hlCll was placed less than liven- ty-live yards away. Following the presentations the Priiiccss. escorted by the Lieuten- ant Governor and the Duke at the side of Mrs. Prmvse walkecl the thirty yards along the plat- form from the train. As they near- ed the depot, cliccrs of greeting :l'.'OSt3 from the iviiitiiig crowd and their I-iighncsscs smiled warmly in response. They walked through the build- ing and calne out on the front
crowds before entering their plastic topped touring car. The Royal motorcade then proccctled slowly
'World Wars.
the Zlltli L A. A. p
Program For Armistice Day
-The following is the program to be carried out on Bunday at the Memorial Square in Summer- sida for Remembrance Day:
Ages Past"-To be led by Bum- mcrside Male Chorus.
Remarks by Chairman. Elric W. Campbell.
Address-His Worship Henry W. wedge.
Address-Group Captain A. G. Kenyon. C.D.. commanding officer R C.A.F. station Summerside. Hymn: Rccessional - Canadian Legion Band.
Placing of wreaths.
The wreath by the representat- ive mother will be placed by Mrs. William Casey.
During the laying of poppies the chairman will read out the names of those who gave their lives in defence of their country in both
This service will be followed by one at "the Travellers Rest Me- morial at 3.45 p.rn.. and by one at the St. Eleanors Memorial at 4.30
m. After the service in Miscouche at the church. at five o'clock all veterans will carry out a joint service at the Lot. 16 Cenotaph.
At the1 Memorial Square' in Siimmerside the order of laying of the wreaths will be: The Representative Mother. Next. of kin. Dominion of Canada. Province of P. E. I. Town of Sunimerside. Canadian Lesion. The Ladies Auxiliary.
6 mil GUARDIAN. CIIKRLOTTETOWN
Takes Sfside
A train of sixteen cars behind three diesel engines coupled to- gether under control of one eng- ine crew pulled out or summer- sicie at 1130 yesterday morning carrying the children of Summer- aide High school and st. Mary's convent to Charlottetown to see Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh. Conductor small- wood estimated that there would be between lioo and 1200 alto- gether making the mome us trip. The cars were ticketed ith large numbers from 1 to 14. and two cars were reserved for Kons- lngton school children. Ten cars were borrowed from the Canadian
Each of the six hand-coloured scenes of the Island was viewed with interest by the Royal visit- ors, whose faces broke into smiles when the Mayor said that parents always expected to take home
16-Car Special Train
To See a" Royal Couple
Hlie train travelled
Children
. Pacific Railway and the remain- ing six were 0. N. R.
The crew under smallwood were as follows: As- sistant conductor. Mr. Lynds: driver. Mr. Deighan: fireman. Mr. Dart; brakemen. Messrs. Burns and Whitlock; assistant brakemen -Messrs. Glover pnd MacDonald.
After stopping at Kenaington. non-stop to the Experimental Farm where the children got. a very satisfactory view of the Royal Couple. Chief of Police Peter White. who was in charge of the expedition. reports that all the children arrived home safely. and apparently happy with their trip.-S. '
about 304300 was made up of ani- mals from the station in Summer- side. smaller illustration stations in the province. and some from privately owned fur ranches. They moved slowly about the
Conductor
presents to their children. He then placed the copy of "Anne ofi Green Gables". the gift for Prin- cess Anne. in the hands of the.
display. each asking Dr. Gunn a great many questions. Each showed in what direction his or her particular interest lay. as the Prince qulzzcd Dr. Gunn about
By Joseph Maesweea Canadian Press Staff Writer Princess Elizabeth showed a live- ly feminine interest in furs and their origin during I hectic visit to the Experimental Farm yester- day. -
The Princess and the Duke of Edinburgh examined prize mink and fox. On leaving the exhibition marquee. hundreds of children took police lines by assault. trampled rope barriers and came to within touching distance of the laughing royal tourists.
The farm visit was one of ti busy round of functions during the couple's one-day him) here.
Leaving tonight aboard the royal cruiser-yacht Ontaro for Sydney. N. 5.. they will ('0 inue to New- foundland-and farewell to Can- ada.
Reporters who have covered the tour from coast to coast said the Princess showed at least as much interest in the live mink and fox as she has in anything she's seen.
Both the visitors asked numer- ous qucstions to Dr. C. K. Dunn. superintendent of the Domiiiioii
Princess Keenly Interested In Live Mink & Fox Display
Princess. remarking that no doubtjum fcgding. breeding and general
and-White Marked for. Mini: were Dark. Royal Pastel, Aleutian. Black Cross, Golden Cross. silver- blu. Breath of spring, sapphire and Stewart (homo).
Stewart. (homo) was a talkative fellow in a high squealing voice and was interviewed by one com- mentator who decided that be- cause of his name he must have been speaking Gaelic. 'i'hi.s was denied by Scottish reporters pres- ent.
Value of the seven mink was about 32,000, Dr. Gunn said. while the fox were worth about 51,500- far less than in the past. The fox didn't appreciate the Visitors and turned their faces shyly away. but the mink-of the rodent fam- ily-scampered aauciiy about.
At Government House the Duke. and Princess were
waved a salute to the rosy-faced! engineer who was beaming hap-' pily in his cab. At the Farm. they. thanked Flt.-Ll. Carl Pribero. lit-ader of the Air Force Blind thatl has played for them at
PAGE EIFTEEN l I
iienlenilrallce ilay-1951
(31 D. A. Madbonaldl
Grey broke the dawn over a misty sky. C-hill wu in the air. the naked trees. the birds had ceased to ding. The dug-out with their cold. clay walls; the flicker- ing eeadllea (uttered dim. the Jag- ged trenches slimed with mud and blood. Here and there the blast of cursed shell: and a sharp crack from a blddoagua - you ducked with fear. your nerves at break- ing point. Hllf buried bodies. hands ltlll clutching to a broken blade. Weary men with haggard faces; men who once had loved and held within their arms and pressed warm sweet lips to theirs; men who had not yet seen their new born child. Thil is not I dream but life and death On that other November Day.
"Oh God uplift me from the earth
And break the chains which bind me fast
In thee alone my soul had birth
And thou wilt be its home at last.
piiotographerl i . . with the motorcycle police wholwmgdriw the val before mine have accompanied them on lhi-i 3'9 . . p tour. Leaving their train. ihevlwhmh serge” the 59”” vmrld ' i from view.
And let reflections from the skies Shine round me like the morning
Thus in the world and yet apart.
Her Royal Highness had herself: read the book, written by thej famous Island author, L.M. Mont- gomery.
With a smile and a nod of thei head, Princess Elizabeth signified. that she had.
The birch bark canoe. complete, with paddles and a two-pronged. spear." the gift to Prince Charles; was the object of close scrutiny iby His Royal Highness, and boihp appeared very pleased by the thoughtfulness and remembrance of the Royal, children.
The ceremony came to a close with the presentation of some of the City officials and their wives to the Royal couple, who spoke a few words to those being pre-.
merit of the Confederation Fath-
"5.
along the procession route to the Provincial Building. It was a contiiiuoiis ovation all! the way. Shoulder to shoulder stood lines of flags waviiiq school. children. and behind them int dense masses were crowded thous- ands of checrinz citizcns. I Escorted by red-cnatcd Mnuntiesi on motor cycles. the Royal car was followed by it. long lllic of cars with the official party and other dignitaries. but all eyes eyes were centred on their High- iiesscs. and when they had passed the crowds melted in their wake
orziihlc points of vantage.
At Provincial Building
lthusiastic applause from the throng
Long before the arrival at the Provincial Building, the whole; area of Queen Square and sur- rntlndzng strcct C0l'l'iCl's and build4 iiigs were densely the exception of space clearedi for war veterans and other groups, 1
motorcade. Many visitors remarked on how . well the crowds behaved. There-
was no jostling. and traffic police!
lhad no difficulty in niaintainingi order. - l
Of the thousands of people- packed around the Provincial
Building when the Royal couple arrived. many hundreds had start-
firm of Morrison and MacRae. 5 cd gathering lloursp before the First and second world WE". -D--K time set for the official arrival. Pram,” Jones stopped them to ' Imide the building membe” Of introduce a double amputee. Char- A the Legislature met emly Mm lie Mclnnis. e also presented a ””l” m”5 m be mmmny 9"" lnl-year-old csidefit of Vernon. - I scntcd to their Higlinesses. Mr M Fumess and D... R4,. c;.(.),i',:f, ::';.'I,n t,2u,,5if;; I Alioghe 053” tRoddiel MacDonald. 94-year-old V W n E V ' . - . . practising physician of St. Peters. mm It s""'"'"”d” '0 M” ' life had Eaulmd "i "if "”"V The Princess. in chatting with the
surrounding the famed Confede- ration Chamber.
In Confederation Chamber
There was a spontaneous burst of applause when the Princess walked into the Chamber beside Premier Jones. She acknowledged it with a bl'.ef smile to the as- semblage as she and the remain- der of her Official party circled the tables and took their posit- ions. Members of the Government and their wives were on the right of the group at the centre while other n-tempers of the Legislature. including the Leader of the OP- position. were on the left. '
and dispersed to seek other fav-i
' Following the iniembcrs of the Government and their wives. other mCnlibETS of the Legislature and their wives were
iprcscntcrl. A few cordial words
several High-
exchanged with their Royal
wcrc merriiers by i'l95S2S.
A bouquet of roses was then pre- sented to the Princess-
ilridcnclidcnt Order the Empire.
out through the corridor to the doorway wlicre they entered to go to the balcony. Her appearance there was the signal for more en-
.below.
In presenting the Princess with 2. check for sl.00i) to be applied to lnny charity of hcr choice and also
packed with 1 the Royal platinum fox cape made.
especially for her from Island skins. the Premier referred to this "the alma mater of
quick nod in recognition of the sigiiificance of the remark.
The Princess also accepted from the Premier an illuminated ad- dress which she promised to de- liver to His Majesty the King.
On first entering the Provincial Building. their Hlghnesses were greeted by a lineup of veterans of the Boer War and amputees of the
oldest practising physician in North America. asked him where he had gone to college. when he had graduated. and how long he had practised.
Leaving the Provincial Building. Princess Elizabeth and her party walked through the tightly packed lines of people to where the com- poslte Guard of Honor was drawn up at strict attention. In com- pany with the Pi emier she inspect- ed the guard while the Duke of Edinburgh walked behind accom- phnicd by Major Ivan Harper M C.. officer in command.
At City Hall
presentation of -
tlaughcd lieartily at a further re- lmark made by Mayor Stewart.
lwliether there were any SlJ9Ci mlwere on exhibit similar
lthat used to make
' As the Princess moved from the? 'm:ii-quee in which the mink were
Experimental Fur Farm at Sum-E merside.
This was understandable because she had been preselited a few hours EBrllCfWllh8l'0)'al sapphire fox cape by Prince Edward Island She asked whether any animal: to thP' the display of the same breed nslgiit. The answer was "not rxnctly' t-he ROYE1 -the nearest shown was pearl Sapphire For Chile which W3-S platinum. ' presented to her in the morningu she 3150 asked
care of the animals and their commercial va'ue. While the Princess inquired as to the sort of mink which had gone into the making of her own coat (which is fashioned of wild mink pelts) and
whcll-ler minki
i can he ranch-bred for such a coat
Y”"'”"""" 'D""”"s"”” as she rezcived from Canada for. a wedding present. and which shel wore today The answer was ”iio.'"; displayed to the spot reserved forll01'”3' WW3 mink C3" l3T0l'ld0 511911. i ' f . ! .the presentation of Scout andwuh -.
i. . , H th .51 5.1, ed Her Favorite l?ur'.' l 1S;;:.(iehE;T?.E1g,:is .sei.?-forhoited ,g,,,ei Women strained their cars ivhenl
of me Soldiers ns they cyaspedlscmeone asked the Princess whiit Hands and formed 3 human c0,..;is ll-cr favorite fur-tlicy scnsczl a .dcn In order m keep mi. (.mwdsjpassib.l.e vogue in the offing; But back, Thev met. with only pg;-tja1lShE either didnt-or pretended- success, and many people wereim” W he”- able to get a cmsemp look at mel There were a number of humor- Princess as .-he presented each of'0US incidents dllflrtf U18 fa-till x-we Gm Guides Mm me-H. c.o1d.yislt. The first boy to. evade pol- ar, Boy-ice-and possibly to give the oth-
Cords and a number . h ' V ' L ,.Lh th ix. K-mg-5 scout eis pt c idea-iias 8-)CEl-Old .gCeT:i:M:t; E ..l-ackie Peters. Jackie strayed up ' ' iio the Princess' side and gazed
Each one bore (away. not 011'-3' an award embicmatie of the work they had done. but a tremend- ously happy memory of the few
. wislfully up into her face. i
1
lmonients the Princess spent chat-
P-hotographers shouted with glee and a galaxy of bulbs popped. When the visitors walked away.
N" slia:i I find freedom and release
lplacfx including Washington and'And build within my secret heart
0””a' . chamlber filled with At Hockey Math
i A little l peace."
They drove away then to see." " one period of,a Maritime Major llockey League game between: Charlo:t.etown Islanders a n d
Moncton Hrilvks and confirmed forynominion
local fans that they have berome. addicts of the sport during their- 0 0 0 Canadian tour. iP M t The score was 1-1 for the per-. icd. The Duke leaped to his feeli ivhci1- Islanders scored and thel OTTAWA. Princess jumped up and down in Canada-not the her seat. jcanada." I-zniering the rink. they walked For two years now, that concept along a rcd carpet between UIPIOI grown-up nationhood has been two teams and took their seats aurievcloping quietly in Ottawa and
Nov. 9 -(CPl -It'll ”Dominion of
centre ice. inioving up on the Canadian peo- Then the carpet was rolled up , pie. It finally was tied down of-
”God Save The King” was played ficially last. night.
liy A band and it also. came over Prime Minister st. Laurent,
the public address systcm- pressed by some Progressive Con- uiisynchronizcd. causing some servative and Social Credit ad- confusion. hcrents poi long-standing tradition The players were on their best and ties. gave "dominion" the last. beliavior-only three minor peyi- -and unnffectionatc-farewell. alties were handrd out during the While this was the formal and period. something of an oddity in official goodbye to "dominion" for the M.M.I-I.L. -the Federal Government. it was
Besides her long mink coat, an anti-climax to all that has been the Princess wore a brown silk going on for the last couple of dress. draped skirt and it yours. In that time. the Govern-
merit. has unobtrustively erased
Yedinl-'0iE With a brown feathered ”Domlnion" from official publicat-
by lviis.-i .Marjorie Stewart on behalf of theisriush Daughters ofiT. "t V . d I b
I no swans will be care or y Whcn the brief ceremony in the-
Cliamhcr had ended, the Princess! jtinrl Prcmicr Jones led the way
. 7 V k- , the Jackie, silent until then. gai-hercdi F At Government House !aka:":1;h;g:3.fp?o..;;1;tSs1:ne,s' hills tlrliy frame together and: , 5 cu e : ., ; :vi- . G. E. liutclic.-son and Gordon H I l At the prliate luncheon at Rel: " NW mmmts lately lhn HQQRAYV
Government llousc, Hon. Mn: -Wintc.rs. Ottawa. presented their Royol'Higlinesscs with a gift. of six trumpeter swans which w.ll ;be sent to England. The gift was arranged for them by the Federal Department of Resources and the. Columbia. Government.
Princess inquired if they were 3”
troops they belong. and W35 0b" iiously delighted to learn that Scouts and Guides from all over the island had gathered in the capital to welcome her.
llumcroils Mishap
iBritain's Severiy Wild Fowl Trust. The menu cards were beauti- fully hand painted and attracted
Humor was engendered into the mtiiti prot-ecriliigs at the Exper-
fmm Charlottetown and to whatl
The couple laughed gaily when a couple of minor tragedies oc- curred when the Princess pre- lsented W. M. Beatty. an R. C. M. P. corporal and native of Earl, Grey. S?lS.r(., with a silver tmpliyi for a Canada-wide marksmanship prize.
First the base fell off; and was retrieved quickly by the Princess i
,when the Mountie saluted smart-; ly. the cover fell to the floor. The Duke did t.he honors this time.
hat and a triple strand of pearls.
STATE DINNER
Continued-Eom page I
thoroughly. "” Relaxed And Happy
Princess Elizabeth and Princel Philip also seemed quite relaxed'
and hairpin and His Royal High-E -ness once leaned across the table
to chat animatedly with one of,
. . - ' . ncd, .
!:Ee:7:'.able comment tiom the Prin Rrxt:lE:lri1ltf:'l "1;:rmiJn;:m:ltl:Ol:l3P0l2e me: VEnl,1y,eri)?.(:1y Nsmd rthe may thlon gklIlie:tls;es;;irt.:: riteai-1l:.m”t M;
-- i , vincia. u ii -concm ion scene - - - - - l The menu at the luncheon was Rcvolvelr Cliallelirze Trophy shy Ox Canadian gconfcdeimmonpiand the not-51 visim;-5' he gave an- as i0U0WSi ' H139 P1'mCe55 W ('"p"”” Wmmm were presented with a gift of 51,- excellent Wample 01 his ever-
Assorted hors d'ouvres: Kirsch Bcatty of the Slln1l'I'lEl'Slde!ClE' 000 ml, the" fm.m.m Charm, A, present good homo." when M fruit cocktail; tomato supreme;'t.achment of the R.C.M P. rom last one third of Prince Edward said he had been told that more fresh Ellerslie speckled trout; Earl G-l”B.V. Sp-l5k3”3h”a”r h, H Island's population chet-red along than half the people of this Pro- breast of island spring Chlckrnil 0” 1-”'95e””"3' We "0? 5', ,m.t.he route. ' vince had never tasted liquor. with crab-ap-pie jelly; grecn gar-ibi-Wlm ml ML R M5 "”"k13 'e'- In all. they xzni a capsule samplt-t”The other half." he said. ttmust;
trieved. and the
de 5- a as: s: hazelnut otato . , 1 balls; 3 fie;-nu Marachino mgllbw; . ilifoiid Sm”? nom Her R0) 31 pet: fours; nuts; mints; demi H?:il;9;3Ad hardly passed on when as ' the lid toppled off as the Cori)-
The luncheon tables were taste-tmal was retiring arm. a sum
..s:1iart. salute. The Duke recaPWf' led it. There was much amuse- : (M: b t. ITW Hishnesm an-Pam '0 9"'lE31”i't ldllasellvclle .o”T..s"."fi?i'"f.3.- joy um brief interlude benuen :SlOfi of what otherwise would have their more. public appearances been 5 very formal Baa”.
Very "mch md"d' The Princess asked Corporal, Bcatty ”where is your home town?
tefully decorated and the stately .rooms of the old Colonial mansion fnever looked more attractive.
At Experimental Farm
How long he had Ibeeii tin the At the Dominion Experimentallrorce. and the score he made in Farm the crowds waited with ii winning the trophy?
. quiet expectancy until the m:meiit. on learning of his perfect score when the Royiil entourage drove she replied. "splendid shooting." through the gatcs. A tumultousi cheer broke loose. announcing toipistni shot in the RCMP. was those in the background lVh0.donated for niimial competition to could not see that Their RoyIl;tlie Royal North West Mounted Hlshnesses hid II'1'lV9d- End P91".Pullrc in E921 by His Royal sisted as the Royal car piocezdcd lggghness, the Dukg of connaught, UP the driveway End Came I0 R then Governor-General of Canada. halt outside the main entrance of. 1,, 3 shootnm, following is no the Superintendent's residence. Hon. C. C. Baker presented the 1.-arch Cpl. Bea"... superintendent of the Farm. Mrxmt 240 to win the cup, R. C. Parent and Mrs. Parent to the Princess El bet.h and the Duke of Edinburgh on the steps. The Princess acknowledged that The”. 30).” mghnessu were Che?” 07 We ”0"'i'l- Md ihelihexi the guests of honor at a tea party moved down the lawn Viol en by Mr. and Mrs, parent The the spot Where Mr. Parent offic-ERDHI party. followed by muted ially welcomed the Princess in apguescsp moved mm me lovely 140 b”” 3dd"5" iyear building which has been the Mr" P"”"L shmvm the P'm"53-rcstdcnce of several prominent the m""" 9" the m0"! ”' mcmilslaiidcrs and has belonged to the who had used it before her it-pxmm Mn"! 1909 they planted the trees which Stnllfl; The Pr'mcf,:3" and the Dmm Will” W9 '”''.l 55 a ”'"”ld” '.”l,ivith and Mrs. Parent. stood their visits. with a husbantlly airmem” U", me Fm" M the back!
Afternoon Tea
incident drew a
The trophy. awiirded to the best
'with eight o-her members of the. scored a per-
of Prince Eduard Island life---its. liisiory. predomiiiatcly agricultural economy. and even its sport.
Famous Island Breeds
At the farm. they saw the fam- ous Yorkshire sides on the hoof. prize Holstein miich cows. ihuge Clydesdale horses, and chickens. All this brought is happy gleam to the eyes of Hon. J. Walter Jones. the Island's joke-loving farmer Premier.
At. the Farm. a section of the crowd got a laugh when a btlnd of earthy urchins hemmed in a group of elderly ladies who wore- on the way home. The ladies-' formed something that looked like: football's flying wedge and ' smashed the kid line. '
The farm area--with its trees o.'p spruce. fir. hemlock. maple. pop-. lar. birch and pine-providcii' ample opportunity for the small .fry to indulge in climbing antics. l . At one of the marquees a bevy of small children cave Eiiclish rc- portcrs a lesson in gno;:r:ipliy be- fore I sectional map of Canada.
On
Display
On display were Silver Black. IPlatinum. Willie iiead, Pcari Plat-'. inum. Glatciu: B Pcai l '19 fnrds of suede and calf. Those-I lucky enough to see her inside the' house observed that she was wear- ing nn indescrinably lovely dress
be here tonight." He was refer- ring to the manner in which the guests toasted with wine. it hav- ing been customary. at other din- ners. to toast with water. Seated with their Royal High- nesses at the head table were I-f.s Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Pmwae. Premier J. Walter Jones and Mrs. Jon. I-Ion. R. H. Winters and Mrs. Winters, Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, and His Excellency James E. Boyle. Bishop of Charlottetown. Premier Jones. seated between the Princess and her husband. acted as chairman for the din- ner. Grace was said by Bishop
ions by stages. It's always "Gov-
crnment of Canada." instead of "Dominion of Canada." some members opposed the
drift. Their main chance came on the floor last night on a minor government. bill which. along with minor amendments. hlianged the title of the "Dominion Lands Survey Act" to the "Canada Lands survey Act."
It brought a clamor from Pro- gressive Conservative and Social Credit members that ties with the centre of the Commonwealth should not be severed by cutting off the term "Dominion" from Canada.
IN MEMORIAM
In font! and loving memory of my dear Husband Dougal Mac- Donald. who posed away Novem- ber 9th, 1946.
November bring: and memories. Of a loved one gone to rest.
But you will never be forgotten. By the ones who loved you heat.
God gave us strength to bear It. Courage to face the blow.
But what. It meant to lose you, No one will ever know.
Sadly Missed by His Wife and Family.
IN MEMORIAM
Bo:.'le and the benediction by they Rev. J. D. Daviaon. President of the Ministerial Association. 1
The menu. which had as its main course. beef tenderloin steaks; which were almost two inches. thick. seemed to win the hearty approval of the Royal appetites. Previous to this the palate; had hren tickled with fresh Island lobster. preceded by chilled hon- eydew melon.
Dessert consisted of a chilled. confection comprised mainly ice cream, with pain fours, niite. iiiints. assorted ch.-.-or-5 ,-.-..-I. c.-Mk, - era on side plates. i
BIGGEST CIIATI-IR
)F
of;
In loving memory of our dear parents. Mr. Hugh M. Sndahury. died October ':6Ih. 1934. and his wife. Lily Ada, November Ilth. 1949.
God alone knows how we miss them. Never will their memory fade. Loving thoughts will alwan ll".
KIW- Round the spot where they are laid.
Always Lnvingly Remembe rd by Myrtle. Ernest and Eliza.
.
REO THEATRE
of brown ribheci silk. in a shade a The t y p . g little darker than her hat-com-1;-amt iiicrgisrtaorhlcrdplgtheoaizrzggnl EORDEN piemciiting her cxquirite and flaw-um the .,.,,,.m 1'95?” 5 less rose pcta. complexion. ; ...D-s-D ,gg "DODGE CITY" The dress. designed with a LoNDoN...(cp).l Keith ynmm With Errol Flynn and Ann
other 1' ti l f .i.t- . - - A
in thep laisinc; foguth:S:n(;)ncy”i-sniss- Facmg the ”.a'h"'"'"' behmd A deughtful air of informality
0d through the fund is used for tum ""313 ” whmh d”,”a”f ”Lmarked the ceremony at the City to discuss Confederation were HAIL when me" pnghmggeg 1-5.
fmerltency assistance in Int! families of veterans.
There are many cases on record With the poppy fund where the "scenery assistance has been forthcoming in a matter of hours The 1-Ozion slogan "Wear a poppy for remembrance" is a good slo- Xnn. It is one that deserves the
Te MIR I15
Premier Jones. Princess Elizabeth.l”m. seemed to enjoy the brief re- ihe Duke 0' Edinbuflh "lid M” spite from the pressing crowds and -I0nfS- ,the biting wind which had been 'The Duke was noticea-biy in- . piling up threatening clouds In the tercsi.-ed in the brass. plaque Setyjafp morning, into the table which tells of its, The cheers of the throntre lin- presentation as a national mem- ing the route swelled into it tum- orinl. He also Obviously was in-iizltuoils welcome on their lII'rlVtIl
Wilbert of all citizens.-3.
Outstanding quality has made Salada Canada's largest selling tea.
"SAl.AllA"
”'l'l.A -
tcrcsled in the large bronze wall at the City Hall where they were
v--- --m greeted by Acting-Mayor Colonel J. D. Stewart and escorted to the Council chamber. where members of the City Council and their wives and the water commlasione 3 and their wives were presented.
The natural grace of the Prin- cess complemented by the easy inI'oi-mality of Prince Phillip made its effect felt and disincli- ed all traces of tenscncss which had been apparent before their arrival.
After the Princess and her but- band had signed the visitors' reg- ister. limply using their Christian names. Elizabeth and Phillip. an
x
beside Mrs. Parent. moved to the Princess' side to examine the im- plcment: which she used. a few moments later. to place the first shovels of earth about the roots
many years as ii reminder of "the day Princess Elizabeth visitcd. Charlottetown."
The party moved on to a Lnar-v quee where an aeritrf photography display was set up-I display in- tended to convey to the Princess and the Duke the impression they would have received had they flown to the Island. as was origin- ally planned. They also examined
a large scale map of Canada showing the itinerary of their tour across the country. which
was made by the senior class pup- ils. ranging in age from nine in NI years. i 'ht' Modei school in Chariot town.
Of all the exhibits that which interested both Their Royal 1-I51-hnesses most was the collect- ion of live fox and mink arranged
illuminated address of welcome was read by the Mayor. and the presentation of the gifts from the citizens of Charlottetown was mid! to their Rem aishneish
in another marquee. The animals were in the charge of Dr. C. K. Gfirln. Stine:-intenrient of mg Dom- inion Experimental Fox Station in .B.ummsr!i!1e- '1.'ll9 eolieciion. worth
of the tree which will stand for;
very smart. high heeled brown ox-
lthc chill of the ;tiay and added a homey jthe living roam-a room with an air of gracioiisnt-as. decorated for the occasion willi a large bouquet of tea roses in a silver jar before thP window, and a bunch of white baby mums in 1 black Jar in one Cn!'lIOT.
After the guests had been pre- sented to Their Royal I-fighnesses. and spoken briefly to His Honor Lieutenant. Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse. Hon. J. Walter Jones and Mrs. Jones. Hon. Robert H. Winters and Mrs. Win- icrr. and the other members of the Royal party who were in the l.rie, tea was served to the Princess and the Dulie, Thv Duke remained standing in the middle of the room. talking rntmatediy with the Lieutenant Govcrnor. the Pre- mier. and other membera,of the party. while the Princess. seated on a sofa. chatted with Mrs. Parent.
Observers outside the building had noted that .-he were her mink (cat, with an off-the-facc light POCOI brown feathered hat and
costume she was wearing a triple. strand of pearls and tiny pearl” earrings. As she :ose to leave, it was realized that over her dress pond beneath her nitrik coat, she had been weal-inc a perfectly fit- ted redingote rt dark lll'0'l'l'i vel- vet. trimmed with while braid. ,-
The dining room table, covered; with A hand crocheted table cloth! was centred with pink tapers in. low candlesiicks and snap dragons.i and there weie pink tapers in silver candlcebra on the buffet.-'
The elected Pvecuilve of the PK l-".. I. Women's Institute served at the tea. Poul-ziis. were Mrs. Mal-i colm MacLeo-.i and Mrs. liiii-haell Doyle. and scrim: were Wi E. MacKir.non. Mrs. Miirdorki MacGowan. lifrs. Oscar Min-Neill, Mrs. Neil Matheson. Mrs. Howard wood. Mrs. Edward Laughln. Mrs.
Scott K
the P”"”' who Md mm sm"d"”lof the room. A cheery fire dispclledwidely draped skirt. has a square 33-year-old former transpoit,work- l' t-trey November: cut neck. oiitlizit-rl by the material gr,
is playing the second mate
note tolol the bodice wiiich is draped llipiead in the mutual play --7..., 5”” WW5 9" 9--1”? Sid? M We Goes a Million." He took on thez 'llec'sline and iil':0W it, With thelli-ole at H... hours ,..,m... ,m,'
Wallas Eaton became ill.
CAR-FERRY BORDEN
fine and Borden will be operat
6.90 P.M.: 9.00 EM.
Harold Laird. and Mrs. Julian
Herring. They were assisted hy- C A N A D I A N Mrs. Norman Black. Mira Edith
Gordon Macl..eod and Miss Helen: e
ADDITIONAL SUNDAY TRIP
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER llth.
An extra Sunday trip of the Car Ferry between Cape Tormen-
ieaving Burden at 1.30 P.M. and Cape Tor-Inentine at 9.00 P. M. which will make the Sunday service the same as the week-day Iervice. four trips in each direction.
Effective on this date. there will be a daily service of the Car Ferry leaving Borden at 9.10 A. M.; 1.00 P. M.: 4.30 P.M.: 7.30 P.M.: and leaving Cape Tonaentine at 10.35 A.M.; 2.40 P. Mu.
Sheridan. Shoivim: Saturday. Nov. 10 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee 2:?) P. M.
-CAPE TOBMENTINE
eel effective Sunday. Nov. llth..
NATIONAL