MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

pun...-

1-hing mllr then is sli-

;, ,,.,,,, mu, Founded mi. 1;, Ga.-gym, Time Gents.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like'the' Devi ' Cl-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1950

No.0 studio, Charlottetown.

......

.'il:Guigan and Boyle-

unance. Mlllvlow Hall. xovoiubcr 17th. Millvlew W. 1.

Sued doll?- and.

' ' ttuutnmge Sale.

"Regular Terminal 3.30 and 10.00.

"Tm-, Village Barn Dance". 10th. lfl Kinkora Hall.

ember llth. Serving 5 to 9. sale.

"Rum-:uafze

l-fall. Richmond Street.

Snttirtiay ii. Nnrtlt RllSll('O HR-l 'tnf1 nld time. Good George ClllippPll'S Otcllrslrm

--1--,mr,. it'3hl.

. jriiay nights.

l”o.. Crapaud.

llali. Monday. November liitilview Orchestra. Legion.

Saturday, November lice Day.

r 'Don't miss

on Wednesday. November Fun for all.

Armistice Day. Nov. lith. Wt

"Drama course

I miiziid Wetmore at

"rltdml welcome will be extends

Acrictilluriv,

adlan Legion Hall. Ml.

Rev. Father Butler and

H"?

Stewart

the

will

Cha riot

"Poul weekly fl M I bald "km

tetown.

try.

Rink liall. Friday. Bus leaving 3':

Glace Bay Man. Heads Maritime Trade Board

uoNCTON. N.B., Nov. 9 - (GP) , Johnston chew of Glace Bay was ole.-ted president of the Maritime gem of Trade today as the two-

' . Coming EV ents .-M311 your Films to Garnhum "Buying Timothy seed daily- Friday.

"cicaning and buying Timothy John beard. Crap"

Salvation M-ttty, Great. George street. Tues- day, November 14th. 1.30-5.00 P.M.

Dance, East R(. 3 alty

--Scr Lultibelle and scottr in Nov.

--l-int Turkey Supper in Hamil- tmz Hnll. Remembrance Day. Nov-

Saturday. Nmcmlier lath. B P. M. I. 0. O. F.

Nov. Modern fflll.-ilc.

"l'ntil further notice our Cold Storage will not be opened on Sat- Crsnaucl Creamery.

"Armistice Dance. Vernon River 13th. Auspices

'-Hunter River stores will re- main open Friday night and close ilih. Armis- Also open Wednesday

the L. 0. B. A.

variety concert in Crapaud Hall 15th.

"Dance. South Melville School.

Friday. November loth. sale of lunches. special music. Women's Institute.

"Notice-Dingwell and Roul-

l”r'.I store will be closed all my 11 remain open Friday night until l0.30.

conducted by Hl3hllI:'d

i-thins. commencing Nov. 20. Far lfll0l'lTi8ll0n contact Mrs. Fred Gales, West Royalty. immediate- ll

"Chicken supper mid dance Fliiicli liilli. Wcdncsrl-iv, Nov. 15. -Wlrltrr served at 5 olclock, -k

-Tl

to IIMFEAIES of the Federation 0'.

"Armistice Day Service in Can- Stewart. November lllh. starting at 10.45 i. M. Speakers. Rev. Mr. Mercer. g others. 1'-rmzvbody cordially invited. Par- -'"l!' and wreath placing after ser-

"Attentlon all members of Mt. ' Branch Canadian Legion. lour annual meeting. with also- tion of new slate of officers will be Vld in Legion Room. Mt. Stewart. gfxmcmmr 13th. 1950. Please at-

"A Clothing Drive sponsored by Unitarian Services of Canada l”.' lhe needy people of Europe W beronduciea by the P. s:. I. wring: fn1siitutes fzovlaorabar 13h-x r nyooan use c i w he lliankiully received at W?nsn's ll-tlllute Office. II? Queen street.

lfy - Buying live poultry for American and Canad- Poultry weighed and M for on farm. Contact Urban

0Qlisid. Central Egg and Paul- )me230il Grafton street. Char- Ph "two before selling elsewhere. J"!-D-y was Nllht 1501-is.

Tomorrow being REMEMBRANCE DAY and a Public Holiday,

the next issue of

The Guardian will be

p Monday. Nov..13

day sessions drew to a close here. Mr. Chow, formerly vice-president. succeeds Dr. C. l-lanford Blakeny of Moncton.

Adoption of the report. of the nominations committee, presented by N.T. Avard of Amherst. con- cluded the sessions.

New vice-presidents are: (7.11. Wesson, Saint John, H. N. Soiey. Springhiil, F.W. Curtis. Charlotte- town, and Edgar Miller. St. John's, Nfld. Honorary secretary-treasurer l-LA. Saunders of Saint John was re-elected.

Members of the executive elected are:

New Brunswick - A.E, Levesque, Edmundston; Oliver Dewar, Camp bellton; S.G. Mooney. Andov R J. Hesler, Sackville; C. I. Mills. Moncton; and F. C. Mortimer, Saint John.

Nova St-otla - C-.W. Wilson, Truro; L.J. Doucet. Sydney; Col. 0 G. Dawson, Ysrmouth; A. M.

Murphy, Halifax; 17...). Bell. Dart- mouth; C. skinner, Amherst.

Prince Edward island fcs. Hinton. Summerside: Lloyd Roger- son, Crapaud: Paul Gallant, Sourls; Robert Clements. Montague.

Newfoundland - G.F. Murphy. T S. Glift. J.B. Argue, H. A. Rus- sell, all of St. John's; Cecil Guti- den. Cornerbrook. and Addison Bown, Bell Island.

Also named were Maritime Board of Trade representatives to the Maritime Transportation Commis- sion. A. Murray McKay. Halifax; Johnston chew. Glace Bay; Col. A. N. Jones, Halifax; L. W. simms. Saint John: N. A. Hesler. Sackvllle: F C. Mortimer. Saint John; E.D. Reid, Charlottetown. Arthur John- ston and Edgar Miller. St. John's.

Discuss C t Plant

A. 86,000,000 cement .industry for New 3. nswicl: was among sub- jects discussed at the meeting today.

P. C. Mortimer of Saint John told of efforts. begun in 1946, that. are bearing fruit with the start of 3 big cement plant at Butternut Ridge. near Haveiock. The plant

Continued on page 5. Col. 5

former Ted Tells Story in Article

TORONTO. Nov. 9 - (GP) TG. (Gerry) McManus. former Communist. says a Communist or- ganization stands ready "at an hour's notice” to fight an under-

ground war in Canada against Canadians. In an article. "The Reds Are

Ready To Wage War Inside Cari- ada." to be published tomorrow in Maclesnls Magazine, the one- time sccretary of the Canadian Seamen's Union and former mem- ber of the Communist central committee for Canada says the Communists have already mobil- ized a carefully-trained organiza- tion of several thousand persons.

Mclvlanus. who brcke with the party four months ago over its Korea policy. says that. in the event of war between Canada and Russia, the Communists will launch a two-pronged attack -- ml production lines and. within the armed forces. on the convictions and morale of Canadian service men.

Mt-Menus said his "contact man" was Harry Binder. Binder had told him that. if war seemed certain and anything happened to Binder, "his place as my contact man wculd be taken by Pierre Gel- inas. editor of the Quebec Com- munist paper. Le Combat"

In the whole Dominion-wide Communist apparatus. McMantt:. says, ”even a relatively senior man like me would know the where- ghouls and activities of not more than seven others."

"If Tim Buck. the underground army's generalissimo, succeeded in remaining at large (in the even: of war). even he would deliber- ately is-rrlnte himself from coil- tact-with aurrkricwiedge -ot--all but the ll) other membe 3 of the political bureau, ' .

"These are Stanley Ryersnn No. 2 man to Buck; William Kash- tan. Leslie Morris, Becky Buhay J. B. Salshorg. Norman Penncr Charles Sims. Norman Freed Stewart Smith and Dorlse Neil- sen."

More than seventeen hundred persons viewed the internationally famous Queen Mary carpet when it went on display yesterday in the Federation chamber in Char- lottetown. Five hundred of the vis- itors were school children. and it is expected that more children and an even larger number of adults will visit the historic chamber to- day to see this unique exhibit of Royal handiwork.

on display here for its final day

"See "The Great Mike;-Cat

Hunter": River tonight at 8.00.

"Abegweit. R. B. P. Kingston. Friday, November 10th.

"See "The Great Mike" at Ben- shsw Saturday night. November llth, at A30.

FRO - SC MOD.

"Murray Harbor Starch tory will close for the Wednesday. November 15th.

"Trucking Hogs for Packers every Tuesday. . Chandler. North Milton.

Canada Clifford

"Memorial service. River Hall. November 11th. oom- monting at l0:45 A. Everyone welcome. Note change of time.

"Remembrance Service. Vic- toria Hall. 11 s.m.. November -11th. Everybody welcome.

Vernon

"National Film Board in" French

River. Monday. November lath. sale of candy. "Dancing. Islanders Country

Club. Travellers Rest. every satur- dsy night. Art Gallanvs Melody boys five piece orchestra. '

"Regular Dance at skyline. New London every Tuesday night. Danc- ing from 0 till 1. Good music and canteen service.

"There will be a concert of the South Shore Musical Festival win"... in Victoria Hall. Novem- ber 11 at 3 D-M

"Tha Msrgata W. I. will hold a Bazaar and Fantry sale in Keir clark's Store. Kensington. on sat- urday evening. November ilth. ounmenolng at 1.00.

"Lecture in south Granville loligl on 155! It I 3:: "gdvsls in when gas;-gt

Ceremony Marks Opening . Of Royal Carpet Display

ls bans :p.d:l':lntl:s.' 8:1: of oandy.w.,,,

Says Underground In. Canada Ready For Wdr

To Launch Campaign For PEI Aid Society

The campaign for funds by the Provincial Children's Aid society will be held from November 20 to 30, it was decided at an organizat- ion meeting held at the Char- lottetown Y. P. U. hsll last even- lng. -

Rev. G. C. Webster. President of the present Charlottetown Child- ren's Aid society. presided over the meeting which was attended by almost one hundred represent- atives from many organizations and communities throughout the Province.

Information as to the usual op- eration of a Provincial Society was given by Mr. Glen Allan, Super- visor of Child Welfare in Nova scotia. who has been loaned by his government for three or four weeks. or for such time as it will take to get the new organization functioning.

In answer to questions. Mr. Al- lan suggested that because of the shortage of time before the Christmas season it would be a good plan for the newly appointed campaign ,r-ommittee to know the dates in mind for the drive.

Elected to this committee were Mrs. M. M. Macclowan, Montague. Messrs. Peter Pate. O'Lear.V. J. R. Macnean. Souris. Dr. George Irrman, Montague. l-ion. J. A. Bernard. Tignlsh; L. W. Hancock. Summerside. Mrs. W. E. MacKin- non. Uiss: J. E. Green, Charlotte- town; Gerald Foster, Charlotte- town; A. R. Gormley. Charlotte- town; Mr. E. C. Jollnstone. Char- lottetown; W. smith. Charlotte- town.

Other committees elected were the Norninatlng committee will Constitution. The former includesi Mrs. Parnell Maclvlaim, Charlotte- town. Mrs. P. Murphy. Summer- sida. Lieut.-Col. A. W. Rogers. -Charlottetown.---'-Mayor!-F . Summerside. M110? T- 17- M30N"”- Charlottetown. Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Leori. Lorne valley. Maior A- Nlcholson. Charlottetown, and Mr. L. Di-iscoll. summerslde.

on the Constitution committee are Messrs. Donald MacKlnn0n- Sotnerland Trainer. Hon. A. W. Matheson, and J. Trainor. all of Charlottetown. These committees were asked to bring in reports at

l 1

today. the carpet has drawn many ulfyX'E5Sl0lIs of delight and en- thusiasm from the public. The dis- play is open from nine in the morning until nine-thirty in the evening. and I.0.D.E. officials who are sponsoring the showing state that this Province is proving its patriotism by the many people who are travelling from the far carn- ers of the Island to view the Queen Mothers workmanship.

A large crowd was present yes- terday morning to view the offic- ial opening of the public display of the carpet which is made up of twelve separate panels of gros point needlework. representing nearly nine years of work by Queen Mary,

The display was opened in A brief ceremony by Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse, in his first official not since taking of- fice. His Honour told the history of the carpet and commented on the honour bestowed on Charlotte- town which is the only city of less than 25.000 population in which the carpet. is to be shown. lie stat- ed that although the carpet was originally intended for her family. Queen Mary finished it with the intent of selling it to raise money to help her country.

Mrs. J. A. Lawson. Regent of the senior chapter of the four branches of the I. 0. D. E. in this

Province. welcomed the guests at -

the opening. and expressed regret at the unavoidable absence of Premier Jones who had been mainly responsible for the excel-

lent setting arranged for the car-

pet. -

Details of the workmanship in the carpet were dealt with by Mrs. K. I. G. Drope. first vice president of the National 1. 0. D. 1:. who is

travelling with it in the Eastern -

Provinces. She stated that the first panel was completed in 1941, and the border which was the last place to be finished is dated 1950. Each panel basrs Her Mslestyls initials and the year in which it was completed. As one looks at the carpet as it hangs on the wall. the six uppermost panels are seen up- side down. Mrs. Drape invited the visitors to return today in order that they might see the carpet when it would be reversed.

Attending the opening were the .

"acting Premier, non. A. w.

Inttman. Hon. 1!. A. um. I(in- '

later of Education: Mayor 3. larla

MacDonald, and representatives of -

other governmgntsl doparunenu.

the next meeting which will be held in the L. P. U. hall on Nov- ember 17.

In opening the meetins REV- M,-, webster reviewed the history

of the Charlottetown and Surn- merslde Children's Aid Societies: and stated that after a survey

made by Mr. F. Macxinnon. Dir- ector of Child Welfare in NOVH scotis. a report was heard which stated that there was it defmllc need for a Provincial society in Prince Edward Island.

supporting this statament. Mal- or A. Nicholson told the meeting that he considered there to be at least one thousand children in this Province who need the Assisi-BN9 which such a society can offer.

Votes of thanks were extended to the L. P. U. organizations for their wholehearted support of the movement. and lo Ma.ior,A. Nich- olson and his committee who had planned the meeting.

The Tragedy of War

The rumble of war echoed over the hills With its challenge to peace-loving men.

The hllgies called out to the Cunrd your heritage!

From ocean in ocean. from border in pole

They rallied for country and

Then they all marched away in battle. array To keep free. our last Island and Crag.

Bight into the maelstrom of peril and strife

Went the dsuntless to guard our Domain.

Na horror or danger could heroes sppslll

0. so many. we see not again. -

The battle is over. the victory is won. Then the roll-call placed those who are left. But many a lad answers not to his name And some loved ones at home are here"-

gut there on it hillsldc-it lone wnodcn cross

nd beneath it lies one of lhe brave:

He went from his homeland in Freedom's great cause. For its never would live as a slave.

He left far behind him a wife and a son or his return:

Waiting patiently. But time in Its c cle merged

0, how heart; in such absence can burn?

The war clouds have vanished. the sunshine of peace. is restored over ocean and land:

The heroes come back in their homes once again, To the music of many a band.

So many are they who have

Keeping home-fires burning so bright: A wife and a son have a lone vacant chair, Til their cost of war's horrible blight.

Not old enough yet to quite understand all

Is the son who engendered this poem.

ifs looked in the face of his mother and asked, Why didil't. my daddy some home?"

I who did

New Oil Siaiion To Be Buili On Eusion And Elm

One of the oldest residences in Charlottetown will be demolished to make way for an up-to-date service station which will be erect- ed on the corner of Elm Avenue and Euslon Street by Canadian Oil Companies, Ltd.

The new filling station will be erected next year on the silt: oc- cupied by numbers 8 and 8 Elm Avenue, both of which are now vacant. Number 8 is a brick and frame dwelling which fronts on Elm Avenue and has a side enl- rancc on Euston Street. This structure was built in the early 19th Century. and was formerly part of the Ernest Heartz estate.

ltvuzas acquired along with the adjoining property by Canadian Oil Companies, Ltd., in 1945. and permission was granted to the purchasers in August. 1945, to erect a service stallion on the site. The joint. properties com- prise a frontage on Elm Avenue of sixty feet. and approximately one hundred feet on Euston Street.

New llC.dll.ll7-sfltiess Officially Opened

The new flag clr.-i,-is.-ti Non-com- missloned Officers lift.-sg was ul- flclally opened at

the local - nswio-wiibrevrfiiidgg". But present were :1 the high

ranking officers of the local gar- rison who thoroughly enjoyed the occusion where no speeches were made and none were called for.

Highlighting the evening was lhc presence of the two Brigad- iers now attached to local units of Canada's expzindi-i,.v RI-servo Army. They were Brig iv. Reid and Brig. G. G. K-. Peaks. Accompanying them Wu” H gains): of officers from the vnrious units

as well as from Brigade heati- qunrtcrs. - The beautiful new N.C.0.'s

Mess with its two-toned panelled walls and wine. draped windows to match the flooring is the work almost entirely of the members themselves. All of the designing and much of the latter was out

in hy the N.C.0.'s who knew what they wanted. Among those so much for the new

Continued on page 5. Col.,s

Cardimil Mc(-iuigan Received By Pope Pius

VATICAN CITY. Nov. 9 -(AP) - Pope Pius today received James Cardinal McGuigan. Archbishop of Toronto. in private audience.

He came here for the proclama- tion of the assumption dogma last

Muster again!

week.

16

Carrier Flo-nes A Smile Heavily Ai- Communicalions y,

Estimate I33; Chinese Red Force Facing U. N. Troops.

SEOUL, Korea. Nov. 9v--(A.P)--- Aliied ground forces probed for- ward cautiously against light up- position and carrier-based bonin- ers struck heavily at communi- Cations facilities in North Korea today. .

Otherwise the war appeared to he marking time while dlrplafll-'11.! over the world pondered the dc- llcate international situation.

Communist China has been re- quested to explain to the United Nations Security Council the pur- sence of her troops in Norrh Karen. A spokesman for (Jan. Mac-Arthur estimated these forces at 60.000. with a like number in reserve just. across the Yalu River boundary in Ztianrhurin.

One high ranking U S. Elglrin Army staff officer estimated Nov 4 that Chinese Communist r-:- serves along the lWBn('hl.lI'."lY.- Knrczin harder probably number 300.000. I-lc added that two or three times that number-perv haps 1.000.000' or more--were within "committing :listanoe."

in Taipei. Formosa. Chinese Nationalist intcliigcuco officczs Thursday placed the number of Chinese Red rr'ser.'.-s in him- churla at 150,000. These. they said, are Russian-equipped .111 are the elite of Gen. Lin Pi-45': Fourth Field Army.

The presence of Chlllosu lit-vi s0l(1lPr.: in North Korea now conceded even by ih.- Peipin: Government-which called ihctn "volunteers."

Thus. U. N. uhst-rvcss conclude”! lhe ominous lull in figlttloz ,fronis was due to indecision r1- ltiier than any lack of manpower ion the part of the Cooimunis-s y A U. 5. Eighth Af'm'.' stat: of. Lflcer. sold ,”l1hursga,y,, "ille war: is -how in it strange phase. in wmct-.

is

ldiplomatic moves pen":-ipg are as ,

;lmnortant as military moves." In weather generally good tia- spiic a chilly overcast which pre- sageci winter's approach. Super- forts and carrier-base-i craft itlt

Red communication lines anti supply centres. Fl,-:i1iers shot down 3 Rod lot and two pru- peller-driven Yoks. STILL UNCLEABED Primeval forest r-overs nearly

half the land in British llondurss. crown colony in Central America.

Provincial and civic dignitaries. business and professional men

to Mr. R. S. P. Jardlne. recently retired manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Charlotte- town. The function tool: the form of a. complimentary dinner at the

brave and the free,

flag;

into the years.

walled in vain

Stewart traced briefly the banking history of Mr. Jsrdlne on his first Joining the Canadian Bani: of Commerce in 1909. He had been wilh lhti Bank steadily from that time with the exception of it. per- iod during the first World War when he was in special government employment. He hitd served in al- most every Province and had been manager at both Summerside and Charlottetown.

The chairman recalled nut- siandlng public services performed by Mr. Jsrdine and the many aet- lvitlcs to which he lent his time and talents. lie served on the Board of the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. the executive of the Provincial Council of the Boy Scouts Association. as President. of the Prince Edward Island Curling Association. and as an Elder in 8'. James Presbyterian Church. He is an ardent sportsmen. and in ad- dition tn curling. is an enthusiastic fisherman and gunner.