NOVEMBER 21. 1951

r.'-'

3 Summer Street. sum News. Subscrlptio GEORGE CLOW and House Phones:

The Guardian may be following stores

, Advertising Ilepresentativel

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

merlide. Phone 8081.

Gaonor. WOTTON f 8032 and 2452 bought at any of the In Suinincnlde:

Bell Bookstore, Summer Street: Gourlics Drugstore. 21 Central Street;

guy"; News-stand. Water Street:

Alyro Doucetwn Grocery. Second street; Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street; anm,..'. sen.

water .Bii-eat; Se rv ice

Mark Gsudet. 61 Granville Street: Island Motor Transport,

Drug.

K. I. Walto In Kemingion. WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Albei-ton: Phone:

Frank W A 68-2 mile

..THE ALBERTON CURLING CLUB Annual Meeting will be held in the Club Rooms Friday evening, November 23rd, at 730.

..CATl-IOLIO VVOMI-IN'S LEAGUE will hold a used clothing gale. Town Hall, on Saturday, NOVK

ember 24th. at 2.30 P. M. -HEAR J. WATSON Mac- NAFGHT, M. P.. over Station

c.J.R.W,, summerslde. on Thurs- day, Novembcr 22nd, at 7.10 P. M.

Personals

-The many friends of Mrs..iolm H. Burgoyne of North Granville are sorry to hear she is a patient ii the Prince County Hospital.

---Mr. Wallace Bradshaw of the firm of R. T. Holman, l..td.. lcft last night by plane for Halifax. N. s, on business.

-6.

-- The many friends of Mrs Emmi-tt Hughes, Kiiikora. will re- gret to learn that she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Best and cluldrcii, David and Marilyn, ne- ccmpanied by Mrs. Best's inotlier, Mrs. J. L. Lenrd of Sumnierside. have returned to their rcspcctive homes after spending 9. vacation

with relatives in Reading and hlrlrose. Mass, and Providence, R I.

North Tryon Notes

-the Misses Marie and Mar- garet Murray, Summerslde, spent the week-end of November 11. as the guests of Miss Mary A. Mac- Kenzie. ,

The Misses Ruth Tliompson, Grace I-lcwatt and .VIal”i0n Delan- ey of U. C. C. spent the past reek-end with their parents. ,

.Vlrs. Lawrence Cotton and chil- dren were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nm-nmn Wood on Sunday, November lvl.

Mr. Archie Cotton, Halifax. was a visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs. Norman Wood, on Sunday, November 11.

Mir. Fred Lcarcl left on Mon- dly. November 12, for Toronto to attend the Royal Winter Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Black- morc, scarletown, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- igeardnsharky on Sunday. Novem-

r .

Corleion and C I Vicinity -Mrs. lsworth Campbell "of Pontiac is spending several days

ln Chiirlottetown as the guest of Mrs. Windsor Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Howatt and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mut- tart attended the hockey match at the Charlottetown Forum on Thursday night, Nov. 15th.

A very pretty wedding was sol- crnnized at Seven Mile Baychurch on Wednesday. Nov.l4 when Mary Macloellan of Carleton became the grade of Clifford Rodgers oi Chel-

!Mrs. Bruce MacDonald and in- int son. of Eummerside, are 'V?"d1nK I. few days in Carleton. this week with Mrs. MacDonald's tltgllfntl. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Low- er.

Mn. Johnnie MacDonald gm!!! of North Wiltshlre spent WHY. Nov. lath. in Ciirleton. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Howatt.

and

with. Mark Mccarville of Carle- sn Was I business visitor to ummerslde on Friday. Nov. lath.

I M"- -Voleph Noonan of Borden hllent Wednesday, Nov. 14th, with " ""431. Mrs. Galvin Howatt of Carleton

vllr. Austin Campbell of the M. ' Abelwelt returned to his work 3: Friday. Nov. inch, after ii Week vacation, most of 3) ch he spent in duck and goose P;00Uns in different parts of inca County.

.Mrs. Elmer Jones of Emerald mlient the Armistice Day weekend nth her daughter. Mrs. Edward

'”"W. of Carleton. B.

jP A gtlonruom. lrngland -(CP)- M " Dime bound for Gorvniiny ms 491I!!d here for two hours huff hitting a seagull. Engineers mg '-0 mike mother check before III!!! was allowed to leave.

7 - .2 'l 71 A51.

,iti7iii4ai.ti

wri x .. nnwrwrrrf rnalrwf

ll . The Archbishop

Beklu Reliresentn" is. o and 68-3 House.

-UOMPETENT Complete In. surance service. W. Boyd B-iiirsto. Kensingiorr.

-TELL MOASE JEWI-ILLERS the Pattern wanted in fine Slivei mm?" W9 59” 1347 Rogers Bros. Community, Kings Plate and others. ,

Borden and O I C Vicinity -055. Francis Westhaver, who spent a recent. weekend with his llarents. Mr. and Mrs. F1-am;

Westhavcr at Borden. returned to Halifax 'on Sunday. Nov. lam,

Mrs. Harold Palmer, who was ix hatient in the RE. I. Hospital, re- turned to her home in Borden last Week and is greatly improved,

Mrs. Reginald Rodgers of Bor- den visited her son, Arthur Rodg- crs and Mrs. Rodgers, in cm"- lottctoivn, recently.

,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maclsaac and Mr. J: Miiclsaac, Sr.. of Bor. den. visited uiih Mr. and Mrs. I-'z'iiiik Butler. Charlottetown, on Friday. Nov. ltlth.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ranalian and Sons. Kevin, Cameron. and Arthur of l3orden. are spending their an- imal holidays with relatives at Sourls.

Messrs. Lloyd Inman and Rus- sell Bell of Borden left on Sunday. November ltltii, for Boston, where they will spend a few days.

Capt. and Mrs. Lorne Cousins and daughters. I-lughena and S5-1. via. of Borden. were visitors to Brcadalbane recently. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bismarck Cousins.

Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Bursey of Moncton spcnt ii recent weekend in Bordon. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rodgers.

Mrs. John Gamoster of Bread- .nlbane and Mrs. William Newsome. IRosc Valley. wcrc guests of Mrs Hector MaCKCllZlC, Borden, on Thursday, November 15th.

The Ladies" Social Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Ken- izeth MacDonald. Mrs. Arthur Jay had charge of the worship period and sixteen members and one vis- itor were present. Plans were made for the December bazaar and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

Due to the illness of the pastor. Rev. Burton Growe, service in Borden United Church on Sunday was cancelled, as was also the choir practice which was to be held this week.

The weekly auction party of the Burden women's Institute was held in the Town Hall with five tables playing. Lsdles' prize was won by Miss Reta Bernard, gents' by Joseph Gallant. with consola- tion prlzes going to Mrs. Eddie Keough and Joseph Keougli. The freezeout prize was won by Mrs. James V. MacDonald.

L.

Archbishop Roy Brings Warning From Korea Visit

VANCOUVER. Nov. 20-(CP)- A warning to Canadians was brought back from the Far East today by Most Rev. Maurice Roy. Roman Catholic archbishop of Quebec and bishop ordinary of the armed forces. I

"We must keep our eyes open if we want to prevent what. is lisp- pening to Christianity-in the East from happening in Canada,” he said in an interview.

Christianity is advancing in Japan, he said, while missionaries are being murdered and persecut- ed by the Communists in cbina.I described the situation in China as "pathetic".

Archbishop Roy with senior Ro- man Catholic chaplains of the three armed services arrived here early today from Tokyo.

Also aboard were Lt.-Col. J. R. (Big Jim) Stone of Edmonton. commnndu oi the 2nd Battalion. Princess Patrlcirs Canadian Light Infantry.

He described the 2nd Infantry Brigade as the finest fighting force in Korea.

-"All in all, the Korean war calls for a higher degree of military skill than the Second World War." Col. stone said. The extremely tough terrain in Korea takes "more out of the soldiers".

With Col. stone was Brig. J.P E. Bemntchez. former commander of the Canadian military mission in the Far East. and Mai. Vince Lilley of Hamilton. I OOMDIILV commander from the 2nd Battal- ion. Brig. Bernstches has Qeen appointed eiimmcnderiof Quebec military district with hesdquc t.- trs in Montreal. '

3 . lnglcnd-(CP)- workmen built a fence around an excavatlo here. then found spec- tators were climbing to the top of the barrier to see what was going on. Finally they cut hole! in the tones. '

S'side' Legion Nominations; Voting In Dec.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Sumnisrsidc branch of the Canadian Legion held in the home on Monday evening the nominat- ing commlttee brought in the fol- lowing nominations which will be voted on at the next. re ular meeting in December: I-ion ary president. Dr. J. A. MacPhee; President. Elrio Campbell. Clar- ence Steele. Charles Hogan: first vice president. Ross Maclanzie, Hillard Clarke, N. W. Underwood, John Wright; second vice presi- dent. Frank Lowe, Harry Daley; Sat. at arms, Arthur Carney. Em-

mett. Trainer. Executive-imrnest Steele. Gordon Walsh. Charles Hogan. Harold l-larkness, R. L. Moilison. John Wright. Roland

Phllillson. Aiyrc Arscnault, Joseph Murphy. H. E. Clarke, J. August- ine Gallant. Ross Macxenzie. Ed- win Clow. Five of these proposed executive members will be elected and a further three will be select- ed by the electd five. The secret- ary treasurer will be appointed by the executive.

The nominations for padres were Rev. J. D. Kelly, W1, Gem-ge Fee. T. H .E. Enman and Rev Reginald MacDonald!

The nominees for trustees were. R. L. Mollison. D. 0. Stewart, F, J. MRGNGUI. Mark Griudet, Earl Can- non. Elric Campbell. Arthur Leard.

T-he presiding president com- plimented the various committees for the splendid job done in ,1,-. ranging the Remembrance Day program.

Jock Hopkirk. chairman of the committee in charge of the hon. or roll of mm killed in the two world wars reported that the list W35 35 mmlilete as could be at present. The executive of the branch is most anxious however that in order that no names be omitted that information be sup- lllied to the secretary by relatives of those who died in Ihc wars re- garding those whose names have so far not been included.

It is proposed to have a dedic- ation ceremony when this list. is complete and the plaque with the names inscribed will be em- bedded in the oak table which was donated by the Town of summer- side to the new Legion llome.

Eighteen more members were admitted to the branch at the meeting on Monday night.-S.

Aim: and Vicinity

--Miss Ciithcrinc Wallace, leach- cr at Alma School. went to Char- lottetown on Friday, Nov. 16th to attend a nicotine of the executive of the Teaclicrs' Federation.

Mrs. Archic Barbour has rc- iurncd to her home from Chur- lottctown much improved in health.

The Women's Institute of Alma held a very successful chicken suppcr at the home of Mrs. Sinn-

ford McNeil on Wednesday. Nov. 7th. The sum of 563 was real- izcd.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Kinch and

family moved to Summerside where they intend to spend a few months.

The many friends of Mrs. L. J. Donald are glad to know that she has been able to leave the Western Hospital and return to her home. much improved in health.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallace

were recent guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Shea and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ready.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dale of California, returned to their home recently after spending two

weeks visiting relatives and friends in Alma and St. Louis. Mrs. Dale was formerly Nellie MacLcllan of St. Louis. They were accompan- ied as far as Boston by Mrs. Frank Kinch.

I -D. Piusville and VI U I icinify Mr. Aubin Gallant. Piusvllie,

was a recent visitor to Duvar.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Corcoran and Hcrmla. Sheril and Purlcne. motored to Summcrside on Thurs- day, November 15th.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gallant and son motored to Summersiile re- ccntly.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran and Norma and Dale. motored to Suinmcrside on Thursday, Novem- her 15th.

Mr. Darlel Dalton. St. Lawrence was a business visitor to Plusvillc recently.

Miss Norma Corcoriin, Eiusville, spent Sunday, November 18th. in Duvar. guest of Miss Audrey Gal- lant.

Mr. Keith Pratt. Bloomfield. was in Piiisvillc on Monday. No- vember 19th.

Miss Audrey Gallant. Duvar. was recently visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John I-'. Gallant. Piusvilie.

g-A large crowd attended the dance held in Plunvlllc Hall on W dnerday evening. November 14. The music was supplied by Messrs. Leonard Barnett and Raymond Gallant.

-BB.

mirmx HILL. niglnnd .. iv?! -- A model store at 1 food exhibition in this Btnffordnhire town was designed to show how to handle mod. It was labelled "Knolt Boiiood and co." The Food Ministry later apologized for c "regrettable accident."

in

THE GUARDIAN.

lSN”l' SHE SWE-E-E-T?-It. of sugar. among other things. to ma the Cunard Line's famous Queen

Alberlon Fire Brigade Is Re-organized

-At 3 public meet! held in the Alberton Court ouse last evening for the purpose of re. organizing the fire brigade. Mr. Jack Profit was appointed as fire chief of the newly organized fire department with Perly Hardy as- sistant fire chief.

The meeting was opened by Mayor C. R. Profit, who regret-

ted ihe small attendance. Mr. J. H. Myrick was appointed chair- man of the meeting. The Hilli- Utes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. C. R. Pro- fit. and approved.

There followed a discussion on

ways to improve. the fire depart-. ment iviti'i' many suggestions re. garding the maintenance of the; equipment being dealt with. Fire, Chief Profit suggested that the' Town Council be asked to up. Drove the hiring of a man to look after the fire truck and Equip. merit. The motion was carried. Mr. J. W. Don Campbell, M. l... A.. addressed the meeting and suggested that a vote of thakns be extended the Fire Depart- ment for their excellent. service during the past years, consider- ing that it is purely a roluntcer service. He also congratulated C. R. Profit. retiring secretary treas- urer of the Fire Department on completion of twenty-four years service with the department. Mr. D. B. Nicholson was ap- pointed secretary treasurer. Eight- een citizens handed in their names for approval as members of the Fire Department and oth- ers are expected to volunteer within the next few days. -rvv.

BITTER PTITARIO

(Continued-from Page 1)

reduction

also promise: General

of taxes; a ”ncw deal" for Ihc aged; 5. three-cent cut in the ll-cent-a-gallon gasoline tax;

trade union security; farm sub- sidies and an increase in Ontano Provincial Police salaries. Mr. Thomson has said he will rc- sign it the ho:pit.nl-care plan is not in operation within 3 year of his election.

Premier Frost bases the Pro- gressive Conservative case chiei'l.V' on his own promise: Continued good governmcnt. He rests his program on human betterment. protection and conservation of natural resources and "the cre- ation of a healthy environment for individual improvement."

'C. C. F. Program

The C. C. F.. which created a political upset in the 1948 elec- tion by ousting the Liberal Party as the official opposition, appeals to the voters in I highLy-iiidust- rialized province on a 12-point platform. It includes: increased subsidies to municipalities; more houses; increased old age and workmen's compensation pensions: a. "complete contributory and sub- sidized hospital plan for everyonel as soon as the necessary hospital, accommodation can be built" and improved labor legislation.

Mr. Thomson has been quoted as saying that. if elected. he will repeat the Charitable Gifts Act which provides that after 1956. not more than lo per cent of l'ill,V business may be held by charity trusts. But he has denied charges that he made ii "deal" with the Toronto Star. which would be af- fected by the act. The newspa- per was willed lo the Atkinson Charitable Foundation by Joseph E. Atkinson, who died May 8. 1918.

liacii competition

(Continued from Page 1)

attraction.

L. W. Hancock of Summerside is the exhibitor with the highest number of entries. both in foxes and mink. followed by Roy Wood- slde of Malpequc and Ernest T. Mill of Kensington. ERA. in the fox class. and B. B. Jones of Char- lottetown. R.R.5. George Callbeck of Summerside and Lelth Clark of Summcrside. in the mink classes.

other Exhibitors

other exhibitors competing for the honours in the fox classes are L. K. Lockerby. of Hamilton; J. R. Lockerby. Ha-milton; Brenton Clark. Summerside: Jack Mur-

phy. Seaview; W. P. MacLcod. Charlottetown. R.R..'l: T. G. Ives, Charlottetown; A. F. Cameron, Summeriide: W. E. and J. B. Jenkins. summer-side; Ray Carr. Sianhope: Gordon Maclwtllan. Cornwall; D. 0. Stewart. Sum-

merslde; R. S. Humphrey. Ken- slngtcn. and McLure and Mac- Klnnon. Charlottetown.

In the mink classes are L. K. Locke:-by. Hbmlltoii; J. R. pock-

erby. Hamilton: Ray Gallant. New -

Acxdir R I y in o n d Llvnndler. George own: Clayton S. Mill,

CHARLOTTETOWN

took 50 pounds kc this replica of Elizabeth. shown being admired by Reginald Guest. the luxury liners

entries that won Salon of Culinary

C. C. F.

The eighth annual meeting of!

the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation. Prince Edward Island section, was held in the King George Hall. Kcnsington, yester- day afternoon and evening.

The afternoon session dealt with the business of reports. fi- nanclal statements. and election of oficers. Telegrams and greet- ings and good wishes were re- cetved from C.C.F. oi'ganizat.ions in othcr provinces and read to the convention.

The evening session was ad- dressed by Mr. H. W. Herridge. C.C.F., M.P., for Kootenay West,

. C.

The iollmviiig officers were elected for the ensuing year: Prcsidvcni, Douglas MacFarlane.

Bcdeque (re-eiectedi; vice-pres- idcnt. Quccnls, Murdock Mac- Leod, Long Rivcr; vicc-pres- idem. Prince. Cyrus Gallant, Wel- lington: secretary-ii'easurer. Irv- ing Toomibs, Bcdcquc.

Councillors: Mrs. say, Indian River: Hudson Prid- haim. Albcrton; Clayton Smith, Freetown; Lester Linkletter, Ken- slngton; Belonie Gallant. Sum- merside; Wililam Kells. Charlotte-

Lorne Houston. Hunter : Mrs. Muricl Mclnnis. North hire: Herman Mayne. Em- erald; Sterling Miller. Kensing- ton; John Wallace. Alma: Rae- ford Locke. O'Leary; W. B. Mac- Lellan, Alma: Emerson Mathcson. Granville; Roscoe Walker. Ken- sington; Melvin Bridges. Howlan.

The three delegates elected to the C. C. F. National Council were the provincial president. Douglas lVlzicFarlane. Bcdequc. William l(cl'.-'. Charlottetown. and

Leslie Ram-

vetcran confectioner. The model was among Cunard

Annual Convention Held At Sum merside

two first prizes in the Bard annual Art in New York City.

the stand taken by the Canadian Legion on this question.

Further resolved that we con- dcmn'the stand of the local ff0V' ernmcnt for fixing the candidates nomination deposit at 5200.00. when nne realizes that. the larger government of Ontario requires no deposit whatever.

Resolved that we reaffirm our ysiand on the property vote and

call for its elimination.

Whereas there is a great short- age of rural doctors. and whereas ihere are many fully qualified ydoctors working at menial tasks in Canada, therefore be it resolv- !cd that this convention urge the i,C:inzidian Medical Association to lmnkc it possible for them in practice and fill the urgent need. i Resolved that we thank the iprcss for publishing our annual meetings and other activities.

Every member of the C.C.F. Party is allowed a voice and vote at the annual provincial conven- lion and about. one third of the imcmbcrs present at the afternoon tsession were women. '

Evening Session

At the evening session, at which Mr. TV. H. Ilerridge, C.C.F., -M.P., for Kooicnay West. 3-C- 'was the guest speaker. there was fl much larger attendance of both imcn and women. .

Mr. I-lcrridgc. apart from his parliamentary duties. is ayfarmer and lumberman by occupation. He first represented the C.C.F. in the B. C. Provincial Legislature from 1941 to 1945. He was elected

to the Federal Parliament in 1945 and re-clecicd in 1949. In his address. Mr. He-rrldge

said that the C.C.F. rejected both

Mrs. Leslie Ramsay, lndian River.y The nominating committee for

the convention "was: Mr. John B. VValla-cc. Albany: Mr. Sterling Miller, Kcnsingtnn: Rev. W. 1.

Green. Stanley Bridge.

The press committee was: Mrs. Hilda. Ramsay. Indian River and Gcorge Miirray. Elmsdaic.

The resolution committee was: Rev. George Gougli. Cavendish: Mr. Murdock IMacLeod. Long

crald. Resolutions Adopted

The following resolutions were arloplcd liy tlic convention:

ivhcrczis. rural clcctrificatinn in this thickly si-illcd Province has hccn cnrricd out only to a very meagre extent and at in very high cost. possibly the highest in North America. while our much more spnrsly settled neighboring Provinces have hccn electrified almost entirely and at reasonable rates;

Whereas. lack of electrification has proven efficient and profitable farm pro- cluctinn and has made farm life less nttractive then it should he

with the result that. too many young people are leaving our farms:

Whereas. the high cost of elec- tricity is a detriment to indus- trial expansion in this Province. be it therefore resolved that the C.C.F. in Prince Edward island reaffirm its policy of bringing all means of production and dis- tribution of elecilrclty in the Province under public ownership us the only means whereby the Provincc may he niicqiiiitcly serv- ed at reasonable cost.

Resolved that in the face of faulty election procedures, that u'r- reiterate our stand on clcnn politics iiriil we iltlllllb ' and e

held this evening at he lottetoivn. when the usual good.

time will be had by all exhibitors and their guests. Due to the lndisposition of the President of the P. E. island Fur Breeders Association. Lt.-Col. D. A. Mac- Kinnon. the banquet. will. be pre- sided over by Vice-President, B. B. Jones of Bunbury.

Dairy Council '3 Meet Dec. 4 and 5

OTTAWA. Nov. '10 -(CP)- The National Dairy Council announc- cd today that its board of direct- ors will meet here next Dec. 4-5 to consider. among other things, now to reduce the cost of milk de- iiveries and how to boost product- ion. spokesmen for dairy men in all provinces will attend.

9” iiklr p. L4 ?A,tjv'j

WHY HAVE ysons XFEET?

Kcnsington. R.R.4.

Across the road is the real store W. 1'. Inott oiid.Oo . ...

no annual banquet will. in

River; Mr. Herman Mayne. Em-ic

ii detriment to an "

Communism iindrapiinlism as of- fcring any solution to economic and social injustice. The C. C. F. believes that the next stage is ,the development of a mixed. eco- lnnmy with public ownership in the federal. provincial and muni-

i-ipal fields: co-operative owner- ship of production, distribution and services: and a large field

being left for lcgitimate private

enterprise.

lie said. so far as C.C.F'. and monopolies are concerned, the C. F. bclicvcs that there is no virtue in socializing any enter- prise just to satisfy ii doctrinal conception.

He said. the C.C.F. believes that: 1. 'r..v-ry child is entitled to cducalion reizardlcss of the eco- nomic status of the parents. 2. Every adult is entitled to full employment at satisfactory sal- nry or wages. 3. That all Cana- dians are entitled to modern housing. 4. That. all should be entitled to complete health and medical coverage on a contribu- inry basis. 5. That those who are nable to earn a living. such as lnvalidsi and disabled persons, are entitled to security at the ex- pcnsc. of the state if there is no other provisions for their main- tenance. 6. That our senior citi- zens are entitled to security with comfort.

In conclusion he said that democracy can only be maintain- ed and improved if the ninjority are willing to accept some per- sonal rcsponsihility for the de- velopment of public policy in the municipal. provincial and federal fields.-S.

Reports lleil

(Continued from Page 1) laws of blasphemy. Svdmoll ('7 libel. who was to say that they were wrong.

Stanley Knowles fCCF-Wlnnl- pm: North Centre) said he saw 'nnthing offensive in the broad-

casts. Tho CBC should be com- mended for bringing all points of view to the people.

Rev. E. G. Hansell (SC-Mao Lcod). minister of the Church of iChrist. objected to people using the CBC, financed by the taxpay- cr. to air their propaganda.

Mr. Hiinsell said Dr. Cameron propounded ll philosophy where Gnd was ruled out and where man was taught dependence only

on himself.

Dr. Pierre Gauililcr lL-Pori- ncuf) said Dr. Chisholm and other speakers had advocated birth control. They had advocated tmnterialism at in time while Can- ladians were fighting Communism.

Mr. Dunion said the CBC felt that all main viewpoints should he heard if there was to be free- dom on the air. Reactions to the broadcasts of Mr. Russell and Dr.

5:?

An exceptionally lino boost for Prince ldwsrd Island unfocus- pnrticularly the widely-known Mnlpeque oyster-is contained on an artistic place mat in current use in I large Montreal restaur- ant. One of these place mats has been passed along to Hon. Eugene Cullen. Provincial Minister of In- dustry and Natural Resources, who was pleased to see such good pub- licity being given to Island pro- ducts.

"Malpequo Oysters from Prince Edward Island" was one of the captions in large letters on the mat and under it is the fol- lowing poem headed "Unbearable Thought"-An Oyster, air. is one

of the elements of social exist-

encc".

"Our social existence would suffer I blow -

If oysters were suddenly labelled 'de ti-op”,

Censored and libeled and outcast and spurned, Banished from menus and never

returned.

Think what 1 terrible stats we'd go through

If no one could order a fine oyster stew,

Or 3 dozen served raw on one half of their shells;

Imagine no Oysters-imagine ten hells;

God grant that our social exist- ence does not

On its grand old escutcheon receive

such a blot.”

The 'Desjai'dins place mat dis- plays a tasty looking plate of oys- ters on the half shell and states they "Are not,,only the greatest delicacy of the sea. they are rich in elements of importance to the human system."

Lobsters are also played up on the Desjardins place mat at the restaurant's palatial new quarters on Macxay Street. It is pointed out that Canadian lobsters from Atlantic waters "have more iodine content than any other source." There is also it. poem to the lob- ster entitled "Lines To A Lobster" which reads as follows:

”The Lobster, u'll admit, is not

A thing of uty in the pot. You cannot cal this weird crus- tachean.

A charming. glamorous creation.

It's movements lack all signs of race;

It doesn't even have a face.

It looks as if it had been hurled

Into the sea, from another world.

But still the Lobster reigns sup- reme

In every gourmets sea-food

dream,

For epicures join in believing

Appearances are so deceiving." ..:?M...

GOLF PROS MAKE

Hogan, will be ti bonanza of golf lore. according to Samuel G. Engel, who produced the picture for Twentieth Century-Fox. While Glenn Ford plays the Hog- an role in the picture. pivotal parts in the picture”: golf scenes are played by professional golf- ci-s. Sammy Snead appears as him- self in the episodes which cover the Los Angeles open tourna- ment in which Hogan tied to force A playoff, which Snead took-the golf match that cap- tured the interest of millions of persons because of l-iozan's valiant battle against i-iear-lm- possible odds. The historic match was re-played for the picture at the Riviera Country Club where it was originally held. other golf immortals who appear in pictzuire include Jimmy Deinaret. Dr. Cary Middlecof, Lloyd Man-

-his annual

PAGE Tl-IIRTEEN

Island Seafoods Boosted In Montreal Restaurant

Appointed Honorary Superintendent of ll.S. llational Parks

Resources Minister Winter cri- nounced today that Air Vice Mar- shal Arthur Lawrence Mcrfee, CB, CBE, of Granville Ferry, N.S., has been appointed Honorary Su- perintendent of Fort Anne and Port Royal National Historic Parks near Annapolis Royal. N. S. He succeeds the late Lt. Col. E. K. Eaton 'who held the post for eighteen years.

Air Vice Marshal Morfee, who retired from the R.C.A.F. in 1948, is President of the Historical As- sociation of Annapolis Royal. N.S. He will have general supervision over the two historic parks.

Port Royal Park at Lower Gran- ville. N. S.. was established in 1941 and is a restoration of the Habitation or first fort built in 1605 by Champlain and De Monts. Fort. Anne Park includes the site of the second French fort. of Port Royal built about 1635 several miles east of the original Habita- tion. and preserves some of the fortifications and buildings assoc- iated with the early struggle be- tween the French and English for control of Acadia.

Air Vice Marshal Mrirfce, a na- tive of London. England, served with the Canadian forces for more than 30 years. He was ii private in the Canadian Expcdiiinnziry Force during World War I and was one of the original members of the R. C, A. F. WilF'il it was formed in 1924. During World VVrir II he spent most of the time on Canadais east coast and in Newfoundland. where he was re- sponsible for R. C. A. F. anti-suh. marine activities and for provid- ing air cover for convoys bound for the United Kingdom. At the time of his retirement, XVVM Morfce was Air Member for Air Plans at Air Force Headquarters, Ottawa. Senior Canadian Service Member of the Permanent. Joint Board of Defence. and a member of the inter-departmental commit- tee on Civil Aviation.

grum, Ralph Gudahl. Al Dumaret

Mortl Dutra and Jimmy Thomp-

son. 1'la.mou.s

tournament courses shown in the picture include Ni. agara Falls, Canada: St. Paul Lake Placid. Hershey, Pa.; Phoenix. Arizona: Pasadena, Dos Anizeles and Oakland. Even Bing Crosby plays himself in a. brief scene showing the pros at invitational tourna- ment at Pebble Beach, Califor-

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C'.5.NTE'R.B'U'R'Y. England The famous Canterbury Cathedral was the centre-piece

3 mmk air raid in connection with exercises. Red search. lights Have the effect of flames.

RED THEATRE

BORDEN Presents "1 Was A Communist For

I the F. B. 1." ;Starring: Frank .Lovejoy. iDorothy ..Hart ..and ..Phllip

Carey. Showing Tuesday and Wed-

the nesday. Nov. 20th and 21st,

7.15 and 9.15 P. M.

Quickies

to-24

"Down, Eoy, Down! - -

Chisholm indicated that many people wanted to hear them. The CBC as a whole accepted respon- si "lily for the broadcasts.

con Balcer 4PC-Troll Riv- Iercsi asked if Communists in Canada nlsn wouldn't like to hear lhclr propaganda over the CBC. Mr. Dunion said he did not ihink there would be as many in wanted to hear about modern psychology.

The Communist viewpoint. said Mr. Dunton. was seldom out- did

munists.-identified as such.

lonnlly. They argued with Communists viewpoint

linerl over the CBC. some Com-

appear on citizens forum! occu- non- on the Communist

Guardian Want Ad results

by Ken Reynoldr.

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- I was speaking of my when I said 'Up'!"

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