CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY, JUNE 23. 1951

Iiisi Queenis Gain To Elect

Read by Everybody

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew"

r

Speech Last

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"we believe in firhtlnif 1n"I”0"-i u possible. without cumbersomet controls," said Hon. Edouard Rln-t iiet, Postmaster-General of Can- ada. in defending the Liberal Gov- ernment for not imP051"K l'”'-W"-' ions on rising costs. Mr. Rdnfret was speaking at a. Liberal rally held in the Empire Theatre last night in gupporl. of the party candidate. Mr. C4-cil Miller. Mr. Rlnfret said the Government united to curb inflation by means of checking credit. added produci- lnn, increasing trade in world iiizirkcts. lowerlnll mid? ilarliers nltfi developing natural resources.

in one of the most fiery. hard- hitting political speeches heard here for some time the Postmaster-Gem er.tl attacked the lack of Progressive Conservative policy in Ottawa and l(MK particular exception to recent news despatches crediting Mr. W. Chester S. :llcl..ure, P. c., M. P.. for Queens. with obtaining or helping to obtain various improvements. lie flatly stated that after a com- p'..tint made by a local DBP91” TEREN- ln: mailing charges under new provisions of the Postal Act. a meet- in; had been arranged by Liberal n-embers both of this Province and the other Merltimes. "Mr. McLure had nothing to do with lt". said the wtilster. "he didn't even phone me about it. but he took the credit in the papers."

ML-. lilnfret remarked that "sonic- one else is in town tonight saying -that he would do if he were in pow- er.Thero is In unavoidable fact in llill he is not in power. and if I am

to judge by the result of the last

Coming Events

"Rollo Bay Picnic, Wediiesday, Jttlv 18th.

"Annual Mo.-Sitkg. at Ciiurchlil Cl-urch. June 27th, at 0 P. M.

".-lhnw. "Albllene Town" at. Bon- sliaw tonight. at 8.30.

"See Hope River Players pre- satit their rlny in Cavendish Hail Alntid.-t,v. June 25.

"see Kinkora Players in Will.-

sntre Hall, Friday. June 22nd. Iltinee after.

p"i7nme to the social at Long River Monday. June 2.'i. Home-

made ice cream and bazcnr.

"Pantry Sale to be held at John ltiaeDona1d's' store. elville. June .':.:lt. Ausplces Melville W. l.

p"t"akc stile S. A. NifiCDOflIIifi'l. ”'l'.TdII.l'. June 23 at 2 pm. 5'. Jnluis Auxiliary.

p"Dauce. St. Georges School. :ll'lR)'. June 29th. Turner's Orch- s'r.1.

Issues Reviewed By Postmaster General In

Evening

Hon.

Eduard Rlnfrct election he is far from power. As a matter of fact. according to polls of public opinion. he is farther away from power today than he was in 194 , .-

Tlte speaker said that the great- est menace Canadians are facing today is Communism. He expressed the opinion that Russia would wage war tomorrow if she thought she could win. "We have so worked with other Atlantic Pact countries as to .be sure Russia would he defeated if

' 6nTnE3Pmi7s7

1

Heads Association;

Mr. Douglas Nicholson. Alber- ion druggist. was elected presl-g dent of the P. E. I. Phsrmaceuti-pt cal Association as members from

all over the Province gathered?! the Queen Hotel here in annual session this week. i Other officers elected were vice

president. J E. H. Worth; set:-l retary registrar. R. .H. .lenkins:i treasurer. Roy Boatcs. Member:

elected to the Council were R. l-2.

Gigpc), IL. Vi'. Wedge nnd IS. P. Foley.

During the meeting four (Hittit- datcs as Registered Pit.-ii-nitittisis were presented with their dip- lomits by Mr. Nicliolson uh.)

briefly addressed

of the Association them as mt-nil):-rs. The four men were Lee Scmplc. Kcnsiiigton. Clark Cantwell. Charlottetown: Cyril Johnson. Montague; and Ray Mac-Klnnon. Tlgnisli..

While the business sessions were in progress the wives of the druggists were entertained by Mrs. H. Worthy at her sunimcr home. "lnwoocl". at Stunhope. Transporintion for the guests. was supplied by Mrs. Worthy. Mrs. ll. H. Jenkins. Henry Morrison. Gordon Sec. Earl Howard and Jack Doyle. On their return they were further entertained at .'l party at the Queen Hotel prior to the annual dinner of the As- soclatlon.

At the latter function the new president, Mr. .Nicholson presid-

them on behalf ll11(.i ucleoiiieti

Alberlon Druggisi iBruce Stewart Co. Underifireh Bombs

New Management Planslused Against Expansion In ActiVitiesiAllied Tun)-ps

...-.- ,

Expansion both in facilities and employment here are planned hyl the new owners of the firm of; Bruce Stewart l.td.. the controllingj interest in which was recently ac-. quired by representatives of Fer- guson industries of Pictou. N. s.

There will he little the policy of the past. but some lines ccirrled in forrncrye;ii's ivhlch proved unprofitable will be drop- ped because the owners feel they were foreign to the nature of their business. However new and allied lilies will be added.

Wherevc-r possible Island labor will be employed as the owiit,-rs feel there is a great source of skilled and semi-skilled labor on this Province. At present they are employing many Islanders in per- manent positions in their Plctou plant.

For many ycnrs past the Plf'lOLi firm has had to buy all its cast- ings, but in fixture they plan on making them all here. both brass and cast iron. as it means of greatly increasing th.- volume of business of the local plant.

A completely new Board of Dir- ectors was mimed at a reorganiz- ation meeting held in the office of Bruce Stewart Ltd. here yesterday

ed and introduced the guest speaker. lion. A. W. Mailicsnu. Minister of Health and We-lfar-. Mr. Matheson spoke briefly in congratulntinxr the members an the healthy state of their assor- lntion and nfferlns: his best

stilt "AEtitTaI”I Baptist Ass'n Meeting Opens

' The eighty-fourth annual meet- mg of the P. E. 1. Association of the United Baptist Church coni- menced yesterday at North River. The meetings are under the dir- ection of Mr. if. McPhail. vice- Modeiator of the Association.

The meetings were opened with prayer and the minutes of the last gathering were read and accepted. Committees were appointed for nomination of officers and for resolutions.

A r9P0rt of the "New Advance Campaign” was given by Rev. J. D. Davlson. Charlottetown. which showed that about. one half of the objective has been realized. This was followed by a report on the Bible School at Moncion given by Rev. C. A. Britten of Central Bedeque. The reports of the West- ern Missions was given by Rev. C. O. Howlett of Olbenry. and Church

"Dance, Lorne Valley, Tuesday. June 26th.

"Pantry Sale. Parkdalc Sunday school, 1-lolman's. 2.30 P. M. Sal.- urday. Jitne 23rd.

"You will enjoy the music and Wk dlnclnit at the Cornwall gar- 'i"ll uarty. Thursday afternoon and evening.

"The Salvation Army Officerai Mtrl Band will conduct. ri churcii service at Dundas next Monday. June 25th at 8.30.

"For Snapshots that will not lode mail your Films and Nega- lm in Garnhum Photo studios. Charlottetown.

"hinlzston Y.P.U. will present ”'"lF3-act comedy "A Pair of

Cillllllry Kids" in French River lfall June 29.

w"Be sure and come to North Blllshlre ball. Monday. June - Ind enjoy a good evenlnxui fllltrtalnment when Summeraido will present their 3-act play "Hur- "flne Harriet". sale of cakes. ' "Dance. st. Peters Legion Hall (Fly Monday night from 9.30-1.00. I"0fu Ohsppelle and his Merry Ilnnderu. Admission so cents. "Federation of Agriculture fegunn. my no. school. aun- Dleh June 25th at 8:90 P. M. .t. L Vlr. secretary.

r"see iinciorook a. Y. P. u. resent. their two one-act. plays Hm: vuriouu specialties in lldon '1 raumm. Juno am. . it! lldon women's in- String.

"Dance in Vernon River Hall. June 27th. Mlllview Orchestra. Canteen service.

"Dance Every Ttieselay night, Stanley Bridge Rink Hall. Music by George Chnppell's Mcrry ls- lenders.

"Dancing every Tuesday and Saturday night. Islanders Country Club, Travellers Rest. Music by New Haven Orchestra.

"women's Institute District Convention of York. Marshfield. Dunataffnage. Pleasant Grove. Govt.-head Road. West Covehend. Suffolk. North Wlnsloc and Stin- hope will be held in Marshfleld Hall on Monday. June 25th. 2.30 P M. and 8 P. M. Turkey Supper W5 rents. W. R. Show evening speaker. Evening session open to public.

"Buying Pigs and Cattle Moti- cay at Fredericton. Tuesday. 9 AM. Bi-oollield. 9.30. Milton. 1PM. York. 2 Bedford. 2.10. Tncadie. .1. Mt. Stewart. 8.30. Fort Augustus. 4. Water-vale. 5. Vernon River. 530. Pownal. Wednesday. 9 A .M. New Glasgow. to. Wheatley River. ll. Holmes Corner. i PM. New Haven. LN Bonshaw. 2. Desable. 230. cropaud. 3. Kelly: Cross. 3.30. xinkora. 4, larierald. 4.80. Clifton 0. Kensington. Paying 330.00 pair for good pigs over 30 lbs. each. will also buy smaller ones. Knud Jorgogopn.

ivislics to the new druggists, Just. before the end of meeting the Association four delegates to attend the con. vonilon of the Cnnnditin Phar- maceutical Associlition being hcltli in Cnltzary. Ail;i.. August 17 to 2.1. The dclegtttes nppointed wort.- H. P. Foley. Sunimersldc: J. In. H. Worth. R. if. Jenkins llfld Rug Smallnisn. oil of Cliariottetotvn.

mnD......j..:.j1..

Letters were read by Rev, Britten,

A hearty welcome uas extcndedl to the delcgats to North Rivcri district by Rev. ll. Barber, and Rev. Davisoii gave the response. ii

The morning session closed with a devotional period led by l.ic. S Holmes of Dundas. and after a' hymn and prayer Mr. Hoinieii dc-i livered a very fine address from the Gospel of St. Mark 6. In his. talk he stressed the grant nccdt of God's people getting alone withl God.

The afteriiomi session was omen-'. ed with prayer by tile. Bruce Moore of Montague. and Rev. W9 G. Kilian acted as Moderator.

A devotional period was led by Lie. T. L. Poole of I-lazclbrook. and after it hymn and prayer. Mlii Poole brought A short address fr0llli the Gospel of St. John 15. based en the need of "Abiding in Christ."

Reports were given on Soclal' Service and Baptist Federation hyi Rev. W.-A. Harper and Rev. J. D.l Davlsoii.

A forum oti "The World's Coim- t-ll of Churches" was presided over by Rev. Davison with Rev. I-lar-. pt-r and Rev. Klllam of Try-on taking part. This forum proved

to be very enlightening on this- subject. The evening service was in

charge of the Young People ofthe Association. and was opened by prayer from Rev. C. l-fowlett,

The Young People pf Hazel- brook were in charge of the de- votional period led by Mrs. Bob Macxinnon. Mrs. Henry Jenkins read the scripture and Mrs. K. Paynier and Misti S. Jones sang "Have You Any Room For Jesus?" Mrs. Mcxlnmn then read the story of "Mary Jones and her Bible."

The B. Y. P. U. Association Pres- ident. Mr. Windsor Brehaut. then took the chair and the minutes and roll call of Societies were call- ed. Lie. 5. Holmes spoke on be- half of the United Baptist Young Pmple'a Association.

Rev. R. S. Dunn. Woifvllle. then addressed the young people on "The Society of steadying Hands" basing his thoughts on Exodus 17. During his message Mr. Dunn called upon all to practice !il'Bfil'- in: the liver of those around by words of encouragement and in- Lerost. limit by act; of kindness. "There is I place where we can make I difference between victory Ind defeat in the life of someone." he sold.

. iii!- name-ti I

3 Shelved For

An archltcctis sketch, published

,in The Guardian last summer, is

all that has been accomplished in planning the proposed federal huildim: in Charlottetown. De- tailed plans for the structure have just not yet reached the draught-

iiig boards of the Public Works Department. Nor has anytliing been done to prepare specificat-

ions for the building

This was revealed lulu last night. in the House of Commons by Public Works Minister Fournler. with all Print-c l'2dw.ml Island members absent from the chain- her. Absence of plaiiiiliig for the

Cliarlottclawn building was not the only bad news Mr. Fournicr had for Prince l-jdwziid lslnndts

capital. He announced that owing to the shor:nt.'e of steel he did not know when uork on the bulldim: would get under way.

The Minister made these state- ments in reply to questions asked by P. C. Black. Progressive. Con-

.--.ei'vntive member foi' Cumberland. on behalf of W, chest:-x S. MoLurc. Proszressive Conservative member for Queen's.

"l do iioi think we could get the steel to erect the building."

said Mr. Fournier. I do not know how many contracts are held in the office because we can- not -.2t.-t the steel.

''I would have given this ex-

change in ;

t)T'l'Au'A, .lune 2'2 -tSp('t'lail---i

mnrnm-;. Elected president wasi Allan A. Ferguson with his broth- er. James B. Ferguson, as vice- prcsldeiit. Both are from Plv.tou.i Also named to the Board Messrs. T. R. Ferguson. Piclou: H.

By DON aoru

TOKYO, June 2fl-tSaiurda,vl- (AP!-Coiiimiiiii.L planes greiv

were-bolder and Red lzrounri defence:

bristlcd north of Stout Fitd:-iy. A

E MacDonald, pmnu: H. JV EXEIL I new Red air raiocr made a front-

Haiifnx; and D. K. MacDt-rmald. ll-lalifax. Miss B. Vatilcierstliie, Cluirloitctowii, is the sEt'rPlal')' treasui'cr.

The new presitleilf and his brtnlivr are lititli iillivcr.-:itfv iiiell. araduntittg frmii Mcuill in mechanical engiiiccriitg. James

took his decree in 1935 nnd Allan in lfltll. Both had attended Dal- ltousle University prior to going to McGlll.

They stated that there would be some minor changes in the present staff and perhaps in the near fitt- urc a izcneral manager will be ap- pointed. Tlicy do not expect to be ltcrc personally for the present. at least.

The brothers fratiklv state their interest in a marine slip as pro- viding greater facilities for re- pairs to ships. and it was reported that. they discussed the matter with Premier Jones while tliey in-ere here. No decisions were irenclicd so far as is known.

Federal Building Project"

The Present

5 Says Ministe r Fournieri

piatiatlon even If the nicniher for Queen's had not suggested the question. We tire close personal 1 friends and I would not deny him I any information."

"Are any plans prepared for the bulldlutz'?" qucrlcd Mr. Biiirk.

”M...m." replied the Minister. "I would hesitate, to give a fifllo when the plans can be eoiiipleled. I would be afraid I ii-mild make a mistake.

The issue nf the ('!u-ii'lottctoivn federal building came before the Commons on Public Works estim- ates when Mr. lack asked why the vote for this proposed struct- ure had been cut front 3600.000 in 1950 to 3150.000 this year. -

Mr. Fournier said negotlatlntis about the site had been "a long r'.rav.ii-out affair." Settlements had been reached with approxim- ately 25 different nu-iic-rs of prop- ierties at the site. against whom expropriation proceedings had been ttilccn. Sonic differences on

mt-iii. and the former owner; arr- stlll not completely settled. he said.

i. "If eondilloiis return to normal," phe promised, "ivp shall pprnt-eed uith the bitildlnc." .

, Amount spent so far by the Fed-

iertit-s for the site of the Char- llr-ttetuuii building is 3266.106. the ',Muilstr-r said.

Passamaquoddy Project

Survey Urged By J aycees

'over the luncheon. Mr. Tliornas Fail:

The Maritime Junior Chamber of Commerce in session here yesterday passed a resolution urzlitg the Fed- eral Government to co-operate with the United states in making a sur- vey of the proposed electrical power project on the Passamaquoddy Riv- or between Maine and New Bruns- wick.

The resolution was passed at the afternoon session as the members swung through the second day of their three day regional conveniloii being held at the Cliarlotietown. The convention concludes today.

The resolution was unanimously agreed upon after considerable dis- cusslon had taken place. The facts of the matter were presented by Mt.-. Gary Boyd of St. Stephen.

Yesterday's activities got under- way with a business session in the morning followed by a noon lunch- eon. The members returned to their business in the afternoon and held ll dinner meeting at seven octo:-l;. A ball in the Hotel last night con- cluded activities for the day.

Maritime nesiden . Mr. tester J. Archibald of Halifax presided over the dinner meeting and Mr. Robert Younker of Charlottetown presided

hall-ii of Ottawa was guest speaker

Toronto. Executive of imperial Oil Co, spoke at dinner.

well over 100 delegates and their partners were present. for the mem- moth dinner meeting. Mr. Archibald and visiting delegates were loud in their praise for the excellent prep- arations which general chair- man. Mr. Jack Morris and his local chairman made for the convention.

Nominations Noniinauoiia for the presidency for the year 1961-52 were announ- ced at the dlmier meeting. They are Messrs. waiter "Windy" Lerage of Charlottetown: Lyman Purnell of

vice-president the

guson of Baihurst. N. 3. Mr. Jack Morris was nominated as

vice-president for Prince Edward Island: Mr. Stewart Russell of Moncion for New Brunswick and

Mr. Arthur Cook of Halifax for Nova scotta.

Highlight of the morning's busi- ness session was the report, of the

-IcTitiEtEeTi7:H pagTs"'6oi. 2?P

I .

ialue between the Works Depart.-'

at the luncheon and Mr. J. R. Whlte.i

Lancaster. N. 3.: and Arnold Fer-.

.flP an. I The developments accented rc- .porls that the Cotiiiiuitiisls ueie 1XEillll3 i'cad,v to iatincli a new pliuufcd offs.-iisive June '23, first aiiniver.-iziijv of tilt: Korean wat. - l-itrld dispatches l'CporLed iinarkcd .-tlffetiinq of Red defences tin a 50-niilc arc llf)l'ii1 of Seoul luhcxe the Reds hurled back an

Allied iirtiiureii .-rpearhcacl and

threw up it heaiy artillery bar- i raize.

Red Jets Challenge Allies

rockc-t. attack today -Satui-

Flori jet; cliailt-uzed Allied jets t ll"-'t'iday for the fi.'lh day in lllci ilast six. In two new sky battles near the Manchurian border 55

lliussia -type MIG-I6 jets tangled T

-.vith 3! F86 S.-ibic jets. lost two planes and datiiapcd.

'I'i1..s bruugill Red losses in file el.1.l'S to 11 dc.-zlsoyed. one prob- 8b?.l' dc-strayed and 17 damaged. Allied losses acknowledged for four of the days were three fighters, it-;th none rt-pot-ted for Friday.

Red plane: also became bolder .fnr south of the .llanchur;an bor- ri

l

The Reds had three

. Red plane l-nm-bed Scotti and l'.: nirpnrt Friday. The Prom,- yanz radio said the bomber hit an Allied truck Ctlnxoy and lhr-Seoul rnliivay yards. Scion freight cars HCIO set afire, the broadcast said.

First. Fire Bombs

'1'-.vo i)()ll1li)Cl'S dropped firs bombs and also :'ockc.ttcel and machine- ghtincd Allied pasiticuis for two ilflilfn early Friday near Cliorxvon.

At 1:30 A.M. today (Saturday) a plane f':'cd iivo rnc-kets in the Cliuruon area.

The pro-rinivn attacks Friday marked the first reported Red use lot fire b0nlll)S against Allied

troops. The raiders pressed the HWRCK by the light of parachute lfiaics dc pile intense Allied anti- . .'l 'tifi fire.

Z) PAGES

Maci-ean

Inserted by the Quads County Pronoallvo Ccuuntin Party.

llhfortunel cane singly.

t

MAXIMS or A

MERE MAN

1:1.-

and twine hover

lab-urlptlons delivered saoo: anti uni other Provinces and D.8.A. 88.00

tiiii WAR STEPS UP AS RED GROUNDS DEFENCES STIFFEN

of

The rftfl5'f”l'VRl.lVfY policies cont:"ibutoi'y old age pension! at sixty-five i .l:iout .1 incatis te-.i. anti uf 9IlLl.iilliJiC d '.:'ibutit.n of tiiidiisfi-y and piodiie .on to a.

parts of Callafiil. uverc ciiiphasiztn

nv lion. Gt0lilE Drcu, Lcadcr oi ltlie Opposition in the lions? of -Culllilli,llS. .n adu:r- .ng a large audit-tice ill the Pilu-cc I-'.divarii Thtatrc last 4 vi ::.:.2 :n support of

Nil .

J. AlllZiiS Ivltit-Lean as

il.:. ly

validl- in Motidays

M:. the-.i's fnrcttul address .cli2.'icri seirrai l'i .'('rciiccs to a iecnt speccii i)V illc:iiici' J. :.lon6-S. zu stippnrl of the Liberal . -candidate. ivli:ch he had Ffad in - lFrlda,v's Guardian and from.

in- l-c- . Waller .

pivlilch he quoted exten-Tlvely. l O

-' .-pcakcts at the meeting .

. Joaii .ienk.r.-- Storey. Mr. .l. Macl.cziu. and Mr. W. .Che.:tcr S. McLuic. .Vl.P. Mr. A. l .f. Haslam. pl'esi.lrnl of the Pro- I

gr-essjvc Coiiscrvatzve Association lfor Queen's. prcsicicd.

ii Mr. Drew noted that. Premier :.lmi.-. in its soctcli. had pmnlcd I n'.l'. :ltr: lh.ngs which had not been ' ldonc. and should be done. for

.Prince l-irlward island. He had in-

stancccl the failure to obtain an i adequate share of the national. defense prugl-ammo and othtr i matte:-.-t. He had then gone on to

ti.scuss the qt:.i2'ficalions for a

rcpt'e:enlattve in Par'.inmenl.. "Will i he he e.'fect'.vc at Ottawa?" the Premier had asltrd, "Will he br attentive to ivhnt the voter want: done? Will he remenrber to keep in close touch uzlh his COllSl.ill.l-i ency? Will he cvtr be able in reach A cabinet pt)6iilDn or even that of a Parl.amcnt,ai1v assist- an'.'.' Above all will he study and learn our needs and present them in t-oniniiliccs. ui caucus. and on the floor of Parlt:tnirtil'.”'

"l t.b.ntk that it is an excellent set of question.-'." Mr. Drew con- liiiued. "l have known Angus MacLe.'in for seieral years and I can say that he fills every one of those reqiiiiieinctibs pt-rfect.l,i'!" I