,FEBRUARY 11. 1952 (:EiiTliAL auliiiisii

reaervod for news but ndvenlalng nature may be inserted word. strictly PI!- wl. jg ulvnslco.

I his colllmll ll of mar interest. of I news! at five cents I

WARD 'wednesdsy-

IFOUII. amorous. Mark ..ou,- ballot Brown in Civic Election

Mung ovalrcoara rd uitso. my men, mm at 32.00. Hender- ,.;n and Oudmore.

absent

EBELL will be D5" C” further

from the Polycilnlc until notice. .-pp-

lgmgnll MICDONALD has this mmder for women voters: If '7 ,. husband has a property VON i.:ull'nrri Four you have one also. WARD FOUR ELECTORS. Mark tour ballot Brown in Civic Election

lvednesday.

CAKE SALE - The fruit cake lottcrled bY pl-he C- w- 14' lmd drawii at their cake sale on Sat- urday afternoon was won by N111 1., G. Anderson. 221 Hillsboro St. The drawing was made b.V MT- Wililam MacKenzle, of S. A. .llacDonald's Lid-

rt'Nr:nAi. SATUR.DAl' - The funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret pammsrell was held from the liacbcan Funeral Home on satur- day afternoon. Funeral services iierr conducted by Rev. II. E. D. A.;hiOl'd. Interment was in the Ppo;)le's Cemetery. Pall bearers were Hep. B. W- L9PaE9- 3- Fi i-iutclicson. J. C. Cooke. B. Currie. B, E. Mu-Donald. J. L. Miller.

IN MAGlSTIlATE'S COURT - A rrsidcnt of Charlottetown. con- mini of operating a motorvehicle lll excess of the speed limit of a designated tree. was sentenced to sic and costs or 10 days by the Queen's County Mngistrate Mr. Gilbert A. Gaudet, Saturday morn- ing. Evidence was continued in the case of two residents of St. Avards. charged under the Excise Act. and the case was further adjourned iintll Feb. lath. A resident of Charlottetown convicted of failing to stop at the scene of an eocident. was sentenced to 320 and costs 0.- 3o days. Two residents of Char- lottetown, convicted of being in- toxicated in I. public place. were sentenced to 820 Ind costs or 30 days. A resident of Cha.rlottet.own, rnnvicted of possession of intoxi- rating liquors not. purchased at. the vendors. was sentenced to 5200 and costs or 3 months. An assault charge against s resident of Pleas- ant Grove. previously remanded. was dismissed. The defendant had eniered no pics on former ap- pcaranccs.

Personals

Mrs. Claude smith. East Royalty accompanied by her sister, Miss Stewart, left this morning on a visit to Boston.

The many friends of Sheldon Jay. C. N. R. Montague. will be pleased to know he is improving after being ill with mumps at the llfimke of Mr. and Mrs. Allan swan, Yor .

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

GAIlIJl:'I'--In London. Ont... on Sunday. Feb. 10. to Mr. and Mrs. W. Farrell Gsudet. (nee Bernice Ruth Murray) a son.

s.1II'I'II-At the P. E. I. Hospital. Feb. 8th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald U. Smith. Ii daughter. Janet Elisabeth, 6 lbs. 14 on.

WOOD-At the P. E. I. Hospital on Feb. 9. 1052. to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin 1.. Wood. Alexandra. I daughter. Mary Deborah. 9 lbs. 13 ozs.

WOOD-At Prince George. B. C.. on Sunday. January 20th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Wood (nee Hilda MacLure) A son, Hollis Wayne. 7 lbs, 1 SM oza.

DEATHS '

RODNEY-Died at Butte. Mon- tana on Friday. Feb. 8. 1052. Rev. Alnhonsua Rooney formerly of Cherry Valley, P.E.I. Interment will take place at Butte.

FALLAGIIAN-At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Feb. 9th. 1952, John J: Callaghan. formerly of Lake ierde. Remains resting at 51 Elm Ave. Funeral Tuesday. Feb. 12 at 9130 am. to St. Joachim'I Church. Vernon River. Burial in the church cemetery.

MASON-At the P. E. 1'. Hospital. Fm 9th. 1052. Mrs. Herbert Mason 0' Bunbury in her 78th year. The remains are resting at the Cut- rliffe Funeral Home till Tuesday "Wining then to her late resi- dence where funeral service will

Trinity Young People's Union held

VOTE FOR BROWN in ward Four on Wednesday.

MERCHANDISE RECOVERED - A majority of the merchandise sto- len last week from the K. and R. Store on Richmond street has been recovered according to information received last night. City Police stated that practically everything had been returned to the owner following finds made at the rear of an establishment on Grafton street and is residence on Pownal street.

voru FOR--IIIEOWN in War Four on Wednesday. -

TRINITY SONG SERVICE -

1! regular Sunday evening song service in the social hall last night following the regular church service. The service open- ed by singing the old favorite iiymn. "Just As I Am". led by Leith Stetson. assisted by Donnie Wood and s new leader. Clair MacLeod. The new if. P. U. Gos- pel choruses were led by Gurney Trites. Greetings were extended to Rev. Mr. rvln, who has been ill for the past week. The guest soloist was Mr. Bloyce Carter who sang "Bless This House", and "It Is No Secret". He was accom- panied hy Mrs. Keith Rogers. Pianist for the evening was Mr. 0. K. Prcsby. The service closed with prayer.

Farewell Party For Miss ldair

.:.....r.....ii Memorial A Service Planned

Under the auspices of the Char- lottetown Ministerial Association a public service of memorial tribute in honour of his late Majesty. King George VI, will be held in Trinity Church on Fri- day. the day of the royal funeral. at eight o'clock in the evening.

Invitations have been extend- ed to His Honour the Lieutenant- Governor. the Premier. and His Worship the Mayor. The service will be open to members of all churches and the citiu in gen- eral. The President of the As- sociation. the Rev. Henry Berber, will conduct the worship and the following Ministers have been in. vited to assist: The Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. the Rev. J. D. Dav- ison, the Rev. M. D. Dunbar, the Rev. E. C. Evans. the Rev. J. T. Ibbott. the Rev. John Irwin. and Captain Leslie Titcombe.

The mamtiisl address will be given by the Rev. T. H. B. Soni- era. The music of the service will be under the direction of the organist of Trinity Church

One

A special "farewell" party will be tendered Miss Anna Mair at the Y. M. C. A. tonight as the Superintendent of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital rctires after 25 years service.

Miss Mair has already been the honored guest at similar functions where she has been the recipient of countless gifts as an expres- sion of the esteem in which she has been held. One such was held last Friday at the Nurses' Residence when Miss Mair. lnng an active member of the Regis- tered Nurses Association. was hon- ored by herifellow workers.

A native of Moosehead, N. 8.. Miss Mair came to this Prov- ince in early childhood and re- ceived her education at George- town and Prince of Wales Col- lege. She taught. school for sev- eral years before taking her nursing training at. the P. E. I. Hospital. After graduation from the latter institution she served as opcriitin: room supervisor be- fore taking special courses at Royal Victoria Hospital. Mont- real. She returned to become superintendent here in 1928.

POPE IIBGES Continued from page 1- crisis which strikes fear into minds which face reality? Therefore. having had recourse once again to the goodness of God and the mercy of Mary, each one of the faithful and every man of good will must. re-examine, with a sour- age worthy of the great moments of human history, what he can and must do personally as his own contribution to the saving power of God. in order to help a world which is started. as it is today. on

the road to ruin."

In an indirect reference to the worlds ills. including Godless communism, the Pope said is gen- eral condition exists which "may explode at any minute."

The origin of this condition he went on. is to be sought in "the religious lukewaxmness of so many, in the low moral tone of public and private life, in systematic et- forts to poison simple minds, to which poison is given after their understanding of true liberty has. so to speak, been druued."

s LOCAL COUNT!

Official registration of births. marriages and deaths is believed to-have been inaugurated in Brit- ain about 1528.

Mrs? Jamel Shaw Ind daughter Barbara Ann. Montague. were rac- ent week end visitors to Glen

William where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Matheson.

-A. Q.

community Memorial

Friday 8 p.m.

Injured lnllrash

i OTTAWA. Feb. -10-(CP)-Cpl. .G. W. Healy. 31, of Hill End. Aita.. was killed and four other persons seriously injured Friday ,whcn an R.C.A.F. Lancaster crash- lcd on take-off at Goose Bay, Lan- irador. Air Force headquarters re- ported.

Cpl. Healy. an aero engine tech- nician who joined the R. C. A. F in 1941 and saw service overseas in the war. was attached to No. 408 Squadron. His wife lives in Ottawa.

Seriously injured were Squall- rnn Leader James P. Coyne, 31. of Swan River. Man., captain of the aircraft and aecond-in-com- mand of 408 Squadron; F0. W. N. Neilly. 21. of Gilford, 0nt.: F0. Ivan K. Wilson. 21. of Ottawa, and F0. J. A. Mitchell. 21, of Cnlstock. Ont.

Extent of their not reported.

Uninjured in the crash were the plane's radio officer. F0 D. W. Doucet. 24. of Edmonton, and a photographer. Cpl. L. E. Kinley. M. of Truro. N. S.

The Lancaster. which was at Goose Bay for reconnaissance du- ties in connection with exercise "Sundog III", was based at Rock- ciiffe.

The crash was attributed to failure of one of the engines.

iicrioii iilis

(Continued from page 1)

ed share within a year aft'er the treaty was signed.

Russia Objects

The treaty also provided that Italy pay Russia Sl00.000.000 eith- er in war industry equipment, current production or Italian as- sets left in the Soviet satellites of Hungary. Bulgaria and Ro- mania.

When the Western Powers waived the tresty's arms limita- tions. Rome asked Moscow for a similar release. The Kremlin re- plied that she would ' give no waiver on the arms terms unless Italy pulled out of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

injuries was

FOR SALE

1937 FORDOB SEDAN New Heavy Duty Buttery, and in. perfect condition. Going to be sold

-AppIy-

POWEWS GARAGE, Southport

0 6-0 64 O0

Tlio Charlottetown Ministerial Association

will conduct a

Sonics Iii Ilomr 0f

IIIS LATE MAJESTY, lilllii GEORGE VI

Trinity Church

ll! held at 2:30 pm. Interment in Clifton Cemetery.

VROSBY-At st. Eleanorr. on Sat- "ldly. February 9th. Helena A. Cmlhy. wife of Percy Crosby. in ii" 70th year. Forwarded from We Bowman Funeral Home to; liar late residence from where the? funeral service will be held on5 M0MlI.V. February Ilth at. 2 p.m. interment People's cemetery, Suinmeraide.

li.ll. lllactean

ouonnnn

IIIIALMII you-nuuion as

North Wllfnbln non ID

ilO'I' A WARD

AITEIITIOI PLEASE

Do you wish to be driven to your poll on llectlon Doy? If so phone at any time-The number is-

ELME3 MMDONALD

ERS FOIIR

THE GUARDIAN.

Death Of King Moumed In City Church Services

In solemn tribute to his late Majesty King George VI churches througlfout the Island held special commemorative services along with their regular Sunday services yes- terday.

The sorrow of a nation was re- flected in the deeply respectful at- titude of congregations throughout the citv as they listened to the simple words of praise for it man- arch who had earned it place in the affections of all mankind re- gardless of race. creed or religion.

The pulpit. and lr-ctern were drap- cd in nurwl-. at St. Peter's Cathe- dral ,iri f'.harlottel.own. as Rev. Canon E.M'. Malone chose. for his sermon from the camel of the dav. "Call the T.aboro--"A and Give Them Their I-lire." Prior to the sermon. brew-rs were asked for the late Monarch and following the deliverance of the sermon prayers were offered in Her Majestv Queen Tilliaabeth '1'. Closing the service the Mtlnnal anthem was-sung follow- ed hv the late Kim's favorite hvmn: "TM shepherd Is." Rev. "F.II.B. Somers of the Kirk of B. James. in It touching tribute to his late Malestv emphasized the "service Above. Self". which the life of the late King had always illustrated. The devotion to dutv and efforts towards betterment of the Commonwealth, lli-. niinlster said were factors which endeared Kine George VI to his millions of subjects.

King of Love My

Favorite I-'lymniI

Annronriatc hymns lncliidinc the '!3rd osalm. "Tiic T.ord Is Mv Shep- lir-.rd" and "The Recesslonal" were sung. Durin-2 the sincing of the anthem "Blest are the Pure in

during the mornlnv service. In the evening the anthem was "Hail Glarideninir Light." with Mrs. N.D. MacLean slnqinrr as R solo "Lord In Adora- tion Kneeling".

Tlw Brownies. under leadership of Mrs. Ian Bll"nPU. and the Cubs. led by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry. attended the morning services in a body.

The prayers of the congregation were asked for the late Monarch liv r-lebrants of Masses at bnf.ll St. hiinsi.aii's Basilica and the Church of the Most. Holy Redeem- er.

Rev. J.T. Davlson of the Baptist Church chose for his sermon "Alone Yet Not Alone". stressing that the King in his late days had the threat of death and God's love as his constant companion.

In St. Paul's Church. the altar was flag draoed in purple. in re- spect to his late Maiesty. A special sermon was delivered by the Rev-

erend .1. T. Ibboli: euloglzing his late Majesty. The Rev. H.E.D. Ashford of

Trinity United Church selected for his sermon: "Know Ye Not but. it Prince and a Great Man is Fallen this Day in Israel". During the ser- vice .hymns appropriate for the occasion were sung.

It was announced by Bishop J.I-I. Waterman. that suecial services will be conducted in the various Churches of England Friday. Feb- ruarv. 15th.. the dav of the funeral of His Late Majesty. King George Sixth.

IN MEMORIAM In memory -o-f:l;eter J. Veucy. who died February llth. 1950.

We were not there to see you die. To hold your hand and say good-

bye;

But we'll remember our whole life through

The last; few words we hind with yell.

Evee Remembered by wife and

Family.

they'll just love

TRY A ' SUNDA!

Heart." the solo part was taken by 1” - Mr. Raoul Rcvmonri

if ilie party needs A lift or the l'-ii-idg-c bring out some Perfection B liavc been warned . . . you'll need plenty

HAVE A CON! . ..

PLAIN SERVING

. a amoaowny V CENTRAL CREAMERIES LTD.

CHARLOTTETOWN

ll. S. May Cut Aid llnless Early Agleemenl

lly John M. Hightower

VVASHINGTDN. Feb. 10 -(AP) -The United States has advised Allied lenders in Europe they must agree quickly on plans for n Eur- opean defence force. including German troops. if adequate new foreign aid funds are to be ex- perted from Congress.

Officials said the need for urg- leiit action had been stressed es- pecially to Foreign Minister Rob- lert Schuman of France and the West German Chancellor. Konrad Adenauer. They are leading fig- ures in a bitter wrangle which threatens to delay seriously if no: wreck the whole defence project.

State Secretary Dean Acheson is due to sound the warning anew when he goes to Europe for Big Three talks in London and the meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization council at Lisbon. Portugal.

Acheson and other admistration authorities are worried over the critical attitude they expect to en- counter when they go to the U. 3. capital next monthtnasknew bil- lions to help the European Allies renrni.

They are reported to be con- vinced that unless they can show

real achievements in greater Westem European unity and in solving the problem of getting

German troops added to General Dwight D. Eisenhower's N. A. T. 0. command they will face strong demands for cutting appropriat-

ns.

Actually the basic decisions af- fecting ultimate unity will he made not at the N. A. T. O. coun- oil in Lisbon but by the French and West German Governments either before or after that session.

The difficulties facing these gov- ernments are deep-rooted:

1. France is afraid of a re- surgence of aggressive Germ.-in nationalism once the Germans be- gin to rearm.

2. West Germany wants assur- ance that if its troops are to par- ticipate in N. A. T. 0. it will have a voice in N. A. T. 0. decisions. involving the lives of its men and the security of its country.

ll. s. State Department officials noted with interest the West Ger- man Bundestag's approval Fridnv of Adenaucr's plan to recruit soldiers for western defence. But they also noted the conditions the legislature attached. and were studying them to see if the situat- ion had been made better or worse.

one condition asked an equal voice for the Germans in strategic councils of the West, and another demanded the release of many Germans convicted of war crimes.

FORT AUGUSTUS SCHOOL Report for January: Grade X-1. Adele Kelly; 2. Edna. Kelly; 3. Bernard Kelly. Grade IX-l. Irene Murnaghan: 2. Erroll Weatherby. Grade VIII-1. Evelyn Dalton; 2. Francis Dalton. Grade VII-1. Pauline Dalton; 2. Earl I-Iuglies.

Teacher: Elizahcth Mccaughey.

Ilow Even Reds Must Guess Alicore

HONG KONG, Feb. l0-(AP)- How many persons have the Com- munists kilicd in their ll!-month purge of party enemies in Red China?

The question is asked frequently in the Far East. In the opinion of Hong Kong observers at least. even Peiping itself doesn't know the full score.

Estimates run from 250.000 to more than 5.000000 purge victims.

An inkling of the toll is contain- ed in a recent report of shen Chun-Ju. chief justice of the Com- munist supreme People's Court.

Shen said during the first half of l95i the Reds brought 820.265 cases to trial. At the end of that period "there still was an accumu- lation of untried cases."

There was no official hint what number was shot. how many were sent. to labor camps or prisons, or how many were releesed'.

If the 820,285 can be taken as an average number of Chinese brought to trial during each six months. about 2.500.000 to 3,280,000 have faced purge courts in the last 18 months to two years.

Hong Kong observers do not think Peiping knows the full toll because there seems to be little doubt that many county and town- ship commisars or court! did a lot of piirging on their own. without reference to the Communist cep- ital.

0'Dwver';riend l. l. Moran Guilty

NEW YORK. Feb. 9-- James .1. Moran recently was found guilty of consplracv and extortion in rrnning what the prosecution call- ed a AS00000-a-year fire depart- ment shakedown ring.

A jury decided that Moran. a close friend of former Mayor Wil- liam O'Dwyer. was the key fir" in shaking down the fiiei OW in- slallcrs.

The liiry found him guilty in one count of conspiracy and 23 of extortion. This means he could mend the rest. of his life behind bars.

The 50-vcar-old Moran. ll. polit- ical appointee of 0'Dwyer. could get a sentence of 711- to 15 years on each extortion count.

On the conspiracy cnnvictioii. he could be sentenced up to three years.

He was remanded to prison after the verdict. Sentencing was set for March 4.

Moran already is appealing n live-year Federal prison term for Iving to the Kefairversenate Crime Committee about his relations with a Bi'ooklyn numbers racketeer.

Grade VI-l. Marie Murnaghan; 2, Amelda Hughes: 3. Paul Hughes.

Grade V-l. Edna Kelly; 2. Wil- son Locan. t

Grade IV-l. Gladys Murnaglian; 2. Aleiha Hughes: 3. Patsy Steele.

Grade III-I. Francis Callaghan; 2. Cami Logan; .'i. Helen Logan.

Grade II-l. Vincent Hughes; 2. Laivreiice Dalton.

Grade I-l. Reggie Hughes: 2 Shirley Callaghan and Josephine Dunn.

WAN

men. ambitious and willing selves in business.

Three modern cars to work from well established taxi business. Here is an opportunity for three young

ED'Si TAXI AGENCY E. Frank Acorn

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OUR

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erry. liiit "BURGUNDY" p and l'i('lll wine color that '

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PAGE FIVE

the story of the MALL GIIAIN IAWI

1009!. Efficient . . . . That falls for sale in the Hardware Departments of both the Charlottetown and the