MAXIMS

OPA

MERE MAN

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- . and when ;'..'i',..,"'fi.'..,'I-in nut! 11-.

Care keeps his watch in over! we

M mm, nail, Founded III1. Tho; Guardian. Three Canto.

CHARLOTT

ALLIES IN KOREA DRIVE AHEAD IN 3 MASSIVE

TORONTO. Nov. 24 -(GP) - Three persons were -killed today ,5 Ontario took the brunt of win- ter's first big wallop.

snow. icv, sleet and chill winds blew castward from the Rockies. The snowfall in some sections of otmrio was as much as 12 inches.

Two women were killed in a )1;;t1xt':LV accident near Tillsonburg. and a workman was crushed to death when a truck skidded on an icy road near Kitchener. Scores were injured-some including three in Wind- sor. aliti two in Hamilton.

At Bcnton Harbor. Mich.. three persons were killed when a light airplnnc crashed while trying to land during a snowstorm.

.iim.m'.m and Ontario in the grip

of the storm. British Columbia.

southern Quebec and the Mari-

times enjoyed comparatively mild

wcaillcr. with rain or wet snow I promised for B. C. and Quebec.

0.-itllv. warm Chinook breezes ptisitcd the mercury up in Alberta -but .-in-red dust storms.

Football enthusiasts. in Tor- onto for the Grey Cup final satur- day. look a dim view of the more than seven inc es of snow in Tor- onto Prospect for Saturday were a high temperature of 20 and more Sl2Cll'

Pfm'l'lflal Police at Montreal re- ported finding an 82-year-old man suilcnnz from exposure in a shack to m:ics north of the city. His

VIC-(llllAillilEfI on Page 15 Col. 7)

Coming f.vents

"liail your Films to Garnhum P;1o'.:: Studio, Charlottetown.

"Buying Timothy

seed daily. lifccuigan and Boyle.

"lo arrive. Bulk Wheat. 33.10 per hundred cwt. Book Kensing- loll l-iced Service, Kenslngton.

"Pantry sale Keir Clark's store ?lUrflt1.v. Nov. 25, beginning i.30. Clinton Hail Company.

"C3149 SE19. 5. A. McDonald's. Saturday. November 25th. 2 P. M. Sllousored by West Covehead W. I.

"Come to Farm Films. wheat- ”, River Hall. Monday. evening at . ql.

”.ltmm,v Poweris Variety con-

vgrt in Bradalbane hall, Monday. hov. If at 3

p.m. "Variety concert will be pre- 5"'"ll-I D.V the Qentrai Royalty

Cleo (llub on January 17th.

"Reserve December tith for Film Board programme at Brackley school. sale of lunches after.

"hztction ( ommen ' -g 8) and Damn Vernon River Hall, Novem- ber 27th. Auspices Alberry Plains School Fund. Lunches.

!"llenr Reverend H. E. D. Ash- Cortd Mt. sic-wart. United

lurch. Monday. November 27th. :,l 2 olttlock. under the auspices of

L0"R"tzular Dance at skyline, New m"d"” "Cry Tuesday night. Dane-

K from 0 till 1. Good music and ”nl4'l'n service.

' 'Come Crocklnole ,N0Vember I011 25 cm

to the Harrington Y.P.U. Party. Wednesday. gflth. 8 o'clock. Admiss-

"D""Clnlz. Islanders Country Club. Travellers Rest. every Satur-

Y night. A t - ....: .:;::-.::.- Wt "lust arrived. car of 8096 Oil-

' ”" hind aood stock of As h- -It Sh 9 Bomlrlrales and Roofing. I.

versatile Muzibfmtn unllgu and Cy Howard. Corn- ' Wily. November 21th.

"Please reserve Thunda . y. Dec- :,",::',:y 23: 01' Tryon fntcr-oom- cm In oral Club Variety Con-

' on Baptist Hall. If "mmv. following mm,

.....-

A ("tiiariian Press survey showed I

Tliree Killed As Ontario Takes Brunt Of First Big Storm Of Winter

Rotary Clubs To Welcome Disiricl Governor To P.E.l.

-.2

Edwin K. Ford

( The Rotary Clubs of Charlotte-

OWXI and Summerside will this 900"": Week be hosts to Edwin K Ford (above) Governor of the 084th. Disiric; of.Rotarry Internat- ifonal. who is making his annual of.

icial visit to'each of the two Rot. ary Clubs in P.E.l. On Monday he will confer with President a.' A. Walters and Secretary Orin sjmons and other local Rotary officers on Club administration and other Rot- ary service activities. He will ad- dress the regular noon luncheon meeting on Monday and meet with members in the evening for a club Assembly. on Tuesday he will visit the Summcrside Club,

Mr. Ford is a member of the R0- lziry CIUJIJ of Halifax and is one of the 201 Rotary District Governors who are supervising the activities of some 7,100 Rotary Clubs which have a membership of 342,000 busi- ncss and professional executives in 03 countries and geographical reg. ions throughoutdhe world.

.Each year, this world-wide ser- vice organization continues to grow in numbers and strength. During the past fiscal year, for example. 293 new Rotary Clubs are organized in 36 countries of North, South and Central America. Europe, Asia,

(Continued on Page 15 Col, 5)

"See "Army secrets" at Bon- shaw tonight at 8.30.

"Rummage Sale at Clover Club today at 2.30 P. M.

"Carri party. dance. Kelly's Cross Hnll. Monday, Nov. 27,

"Dance in Caledonia Hall, Tues- day. November 28th. weather per- mltting.

"Rummage sale, lleartz Hall. November 25th, 3.30. Trinity Ingle- slde Grup.

"Unloading car of Brian. Mon- day. November 27th. Wlltahlre Dairying Co.

"Buying live fowl. chickens and oapons, Tuesday till noon. Highest market prices. R. L. Dickleson, New Glasgow.

'fAnnual Meeting New Haven Farmer's Institute in the school, Saturday night. Everyone is urged to attend. Important business.

"Buying live and dressed chickeni. fowl and capons. Thurs- day till noon. Highest market pri es. W. T. Ling. Whentley River.

"Notice - All taxes in arears of nnyvaie School. must be turned in by December 15th. If not turned fn will be handed in for collection. By order of Trustees. am. Maurice -Mocloskey.

."Buying pigr all.kinda and sizes and poultry Monday at Fredericton. Buying young pigs Tuesday 0.00 a.m. Brookfield; 10.00 a.m. Milton: 1.00 P'nn. York: 2.00 p.m. Bedford: 3.00 p.m. Mt. Stewart: 4.00 p.m. Waiervale: 5.00 p.m. Vernon River: 5.30 p.m. Pow- nal. Wednesday 0.00 a.m. New Glasgow: 10.00 a.m. Wheatlcy River: 11.00 a.m. Hoimea' Corner: 1.00 p.m. New Haven: 2.00 p.m. Bonaliaw: 3.00 p.m. Kelly's Cross: (.00 p.m. Emerald: 5.00 p.m. Clif- ton; 5.90 p.m. Kensington. Pay- ing 81) a pair for load pill over forty pounds each. Will also

"mince, 3; M . 3., try! Parish Hall. V:':4"'WIY. November 29th. 0...," Chg. Old time Dancing. mmdem P9011 and I-in uggry "C c. m, Annual”. cox:-melon. Member 2st!i:'lat IMHO O- ' .u:ill be bite meeting it ion pin to win in sale: .3;

buy smaller ones. Knud Jorgen-' gun.

is Traiio-rous And llndemocralic. il.C.M.P.lIiew

OTTAWA. Nov. 24 --(CP) - The R. C. M. P. says that under the variable coat of the 15,000- member Labor-Progressive Party of Canada, there still beats the "black heart of terror and dictat- orship." -

"The Labor-Progressive Party of Canada," says the R. C. M. P.. "18 the heir of the revolutionary trad- itions of the Communist Party of Canada. It is likewise the heir of its subservience to Moscow.

"No matter what may be its coat-and it. has had many colors in the last 27 years-underneath there still beats the black heart of the tenor and dictatorship. the spirit which is essentially traitor- ous and anti-democratic."

These and other statements about Communism in Canada are made in in. 227-page book. entitled "Law and Order in Canadian Democracy." It is avail bie to the public at the King's inter. Ot- tawa. at 50 cents a copy.

In a foreword to the publication of 20 lectures prepared by veteran

R. C. M. P. officers. Commissioner S. T. Wood offers it as profitable

Claim Labor-Progressives-Allied WIitII1iRieds

Liberal M. P.

93 fox Bounties Paid In 12 Days

Bounties have been paid by the Provincial Government on more than 300 red and patch foxes and skunks in the first twelve days of the bounty-paying season. it was announced yesterday by the De- partment of Industry and Natural Resources.

A total of 93 foxes - about 90 per cent of them rods - were brought into the Royal Packing Company here where they are tabulated and the bounty paid. In the case of the foxes, the owners collect the bounty and then sell the pelts to fur dealers.

About 75 per cent of the foxes brought in have been from points in Queen's County with some from the Summerslde area and a few from King's County. Applicants for the skunk bounty are general throughout the Province.

A bounty of S200 is being paid on foxes and half that amount on skunks. In both cases. the bounty

(Continued on Page 15 Cal. '7)

is being paid between November 15 and December 15.

Il..S. Proposes-as D

fl-Poini lap Peace Treaty

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24 - (AP) - The United States has proposed to a dozen other governments a seven-point Japanese peace treaty plan. It includes a proposal that American and "perhaps other forces" assume post-treaty respon- sibility for Japanese security.

The Department also released a memorandum from Moscow which raised the question of whether the United States intends to go ahead with a Japanese peace treaty with- out Russia if the Soviets refuse to accept the American plan.

Chinese Questions To Come Before

li.N. Council Today

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y.. Nov. 24 -(AP)-The United Nations an- nounced tonight that ihe Security Council will meet at 3 p.m. EST. tomorrow. to take up both the Formosan and the Korean prob- lems.

The meeting was called by Council president Ales Bebler, of Yugoslavia. It had previously been reported that the Council would not meet before next week.

Calling of the meeting was sig- nificant in view of the fact that a Chinese Communist delegation arrived in New York today and

Yank Troops In Europe On Combat Basis; British . To Build New Airfields

FRANKFURT. Germany. Nov. 24

, - (C?) - British and American

military men moved today to strengthen West Europe's defences amid Allied and German political wrangling cver west Gemtan part- icipation.

These developments highlighted the row over defence plans:

At Heidelberg. American troops in Europe were put on a combat basis by reactivation of the wartime U. 5. Seventh Army.

In the British none. authorities anncunced two new airfields are to be built west of the Rhine River near the Dutch border and a new Belgian division is being assigned to Gemtany.

In Berlin. 300 more U.5. infan- trymen arrived to bolster the sov- iet:-surrounded garrison.

In Bonn, Chancellor Konrad Afl- enauer was reported to have told the Allies privately they have only themselves to blame for German dlsunlty on rearmament. Later a government. memorandum to the Western Allies said west Germany was ready to contribute a contin- gent. to an international West Eur- opean army.

In Kiel, U. S. High Commission- er John J. Mccloy told the Ger- mans the United States is making tremendous sacrifices, that Genn- any must face the defence issue and "no one can preserve your freedoms for you."

In Bavaria. Socialists campaign- ing for the state parliament on an anti-rearmament platform put on a closing drive of a type similar to those they staged in winning vlch cries in Hesse and Wurttembetg- Baden last Sunday.

These events developed as the tiiuropean consultative Assembly - the lower house of the Council of Europe - considered at Strasbourg. Frame, a resolution providing for a European army. including Ger- man units, linked to the North At-

conferred with Secretary-General Trygvg Lie.

lantic Treaty powers.

Suggest Information On

Plane Crash

QUEBEC. Nov. 24 - (OP) -The Pr ”-language newspaper I'..'Ev- enement-Journal in a dispatch from Sherbrooke today quotes Msgr. Ira Bouruu as saying "someone was interested. it is evi- dent, in acreeniru information that crossed to America" about the Nov. is plane crash in the French Alps in which of holy year pilxrims and seven crew-members died.

Msgr. Bout-assa returned to Sher- brooke this week from Rome. where he had travelled aboard the lil- fated "Canadian Pilgrim." a four- engined DC-4 Skymaeter operated by Out-tin-Reid Airtours. Ltd. of. oartluville. Que.

He said French and Italian news- papers reportod discovery in the wrockage of the log book of the plane. containing the entry: "An engine has stopped."

He said that accord to been newspapers the ili- ated flight framRomewasmadeinbadwu-

M-

ther with 100-mile galea blowing. PSN'!".d. 3 "FF 9 GIN

Screened

failed and three others were not strong enough to" carry the load," Msgr. nourassa said.

(The plane crashed into Mont L'Obiou, anl8.500-foot peak. while enroute from fume to Paris. A statement issued by the Rome Air- port. reported by the Canadian Press Nov. 14, said the plane ap- parently liad strayed off its course. The airport. said the course had been laid out to take it along the French south coast to Maraeille and then cut north to Lyons. But. the pilot appeared to have headed dir- ectly for Lyons across the Alps.

(Reports at the time character- fsed the area as one ridden by fog and storm. I

(subsequently rnnch aviation of- ficials opened an inquiry into the crash. one said the aircraft was flying at 0.000 feet. and "only a navigation error can account for

lMo- the disaster." no said: "A page from

the log-book said the weather was awful. and another ncte carrying the pilot's last enugv said 'It. i."-"3

Death Of Island Born

For Brandon

BRANDON. Man.. Nov. 24-(CP) --James Ewen Matthews, 81. Lib- eral member of the House of Com- mons for Brandon. died today. He

was the oldest member of the House. Mr. Matthews had represented

Brandon continuously since he was returned in a by-election Nov. 14. 1938.

He had been in ill health for some time and had been unable to attend the special seuion of Parlia- mcnt called to deal with the railway strike in August.

Mr. Matthews was a Prince Ed- ward Islander. He was born at Albany. attended Prince of Wales College in Charlottetown and was a school-teacher, newspaper man. life insurance underwriter and a member of the Charlottetown City Council.

In Brandon, he was a past presi- dent of the Board of Trade. He also wasa former president of the Dominion Life Underwriters As- sociation.

Mr. Matthews first stood for Parliament at the 1935 general election and wasdefeated. Follow- ing his by-election victory three years later, he successfully de- fended his seat at the I940. 1945 and 1949 general elections. A year ago he represented the Canadian Parliament at an international con- vention in Geneva. '

He was to have retired in 1940. at the dissolution of the last Par- liament. but decided to run against. John Bracken, former Progressive Conservative. in the general elec- tion of that year in the Manitoba riding of Brandon. He defeated Mr. Bracken.

Parliamentary rumor had it at the time that Mr. Matthews gave in his lans for retirement when

lme fills er St. Laurent ask- ed him to run In the election.

Everybody r

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1950

No Coniiic-l Made Yei With New, , lied Defence line

.?...

TOKYO. Nov. 25 - (Saturday) 7-(AP) -- United Nations forces. '" 5 m-'i5S1V6, offensive to end the Korean conflict, Friday drove three tank-led prongs to within 53 to 80 miles of the Manchurian border.

Enemy resistance was light al-

I6 PAGES

MAXIMSI

OFA.

MERE MAN.

The knocker noon Joins the band wagon when his opposition proves of no count.

Subscriptions Delivered 00.00; sun 85.003

other Provlncea C II. B. 67.00.

PRONGS

Both party leaders were present at a joint. political meeting Pcakes last night to support their candidates in the coming by-eiec- tlon in Second Kings. Premier J. Walter Jones spoke in support of Harvey Douglas. the Liberal nom- inee. while R. R. Bell took to 'he platform in aid of Milton Roger- SUN.

9 .-

though Gen. MacArthur, who flew behind enemy lines Friday, said new ,Red armies" - apparently recent reinforcements - were de- ployed somewhere ahead of the advancing Allies.

As he left the front. the U. N. military chief told his field gen- erals: p

"Tell the boys when they reach, the Yalu they are going home. I want to make good on my state-, ment that they are going to eat' Christmas dinner at home."

It seemed doubtful. however., that many American troops couldj be moved back to the U. S. by Christmas this year, even if they started now.

MacArthur called the

lions "decisive effort" against "the new Red armies" operating inl North Korea. He did not explain what he meant by "new" Red armies. His briefing officers said

visable for us to expose what we know about the enemy.”

Ends Peace Rumors The order for the drive shatter- cd all front-line and headquaitlers rumors of negotiated peace. The peace rumors began flying Thurs-

(Continued on Page 15 C01. 2i

Blames Human F.ailur.e.For Wreck ..

NEW YORK. NOV. 24 --(AP) --

The standing in the Commons now is:

Liberals 185; Progressive Con- servaiives 43; C.C.F. I3; Social Credit 10; Independents five; In- dependent-Liberals four; cies two; total 262.

The vacancy already existing had been created by the death of J. L. Douglas, Liberal member for the Prince Edward Island riding of Queens.

vacan-

WV:-ll Known Hcre

Mr. James Ewen Matthews. fornwr member for Brandon. Manitoba in the Federal Cabinet who died yes- terday, was well known among the older citizens of Charlottetown and the western section of the ls- land. He was born in Albany 81 years ago.

"He was a high principled man

and very well thought of" stated 0

Lieutenant Colonel D. A. MacKln- .LM....t.LM:.?m. (Continued on Page 15 Col. 4)

lnvemfiiong Begin inio Railway Wreck

EDMONTON, Nov. 24 - (CP) - Investigations widened today into Tuesday's collision of two Can- adian National Railway: trains near; Canoe River. B. C., which took 20 lives.

The C. N. R. announced an in- quiry on the company's bethalf will start tomorrow at Kamloops. B. C. l'frcviousl,v. the Board of Trans- port Commissioners announced a public inquiry will start in Edmon- ton Dec. ii. The R.C.M.P. sought information for an inquest and the Canadian Army continued its court

of inquiry. Two railway employcu were sus- pended. but officials said this

should not be taken to imply re-

sponsibility. One puI'PNG WIS l0 have them readily available for the investigation. .

On the snow-covered mountain- side. 312 miles west of here. where the trains-an easttbound passeng- er and westbound trooper-met head-on, railway wrecking crews and soldiers continued to probe the charred remains. They sought a missing engineer and soldier.

A dental officer left for the acetic today in an effort to establish by denial charts the identity of a body recovered Thursday. It was believ- ed that of a so dier. ' In Ed-monto. 4? lnfufed W9” still under hospital treatment. Three were listed dan89f0ll9lY 1”- Three others who had been In that category showed "marked improve- ment" today. Two patlents were allowed "walklnl out" v-slob -Nd one. Gnr. At-lien Goulet of Mon- treai. was discharged.

GIBRALTER, Nov. 24 - IRMP ters) - The Duke of Ddinbuflhv husband of Princess tllinbeth. left here byiair today to return to Malta after opening the fortress' first

is ain-

Leglslative council Thursday on hhhaalf King g Vii.

Governor Thomas E. Dewey blam- ed "human. failure" for the dis- astrous Thanksgiving eve Long Is- land train wreck today as he sum- moned the rail roa.d's trustees toa

meeting. The Governor said findings so for indicated the express, which

plowed into the rear of a stalled train, had passed through one warning signal and one stop sig- nal at about 60 miles an hour.

Dewey summoned the two court- appointed trustees of the bank- rupt road to meet with him and Mayor Vincent R. Icnpellitteri.

They will discuss "the problem of safety" first, Dewey said, and then "iaunch a complete. thor- oug.h and honest reorganization of the road."

EXPECT BIG TIMBER CUT

HARTLAND. N. 13., Nov. 24-(CP) -A timber cut of about 10,000,000 feet has been forecast for Carleton County this winter. The figure would be a slight increase over last winter's cut. A total of 9.200.000 feet was estimated by larger oper- ators. in addition to the cutting on smaller lots.

Fire Chief Collapses In Hydro Sub-Station Blaze

PRESTON. Oni., Nov. 24 - (CPI -Fire raged through the muni- cipal hydro sub-station today fol- lowing an explosion which des- troyed four transformers and left this town of 7,500 persons without electricity.

Three hydro employees - James Houser, Ted Gambling and James Hall - were blown out of the building by the force of the ex- plosion but none was injured. A fourth man. Clifford Bricker. in the control room. escaped injury because a fire door slammed shut.