NOVEMBER 8.

. a-'T'j

lmrrassnd or Visit 2 to Dutch cemetefi

A copy of a beautifully publish.

ra Memorial Book, contaaning ph0Z0g!'ilDl'l5 of the three Canadian Mllitzlry Cemeteries in the Noth- e:'i.tn;is'. and presented by Dutch citizens to i-he relatives of the gal- lsn: Canadian servicemen who were buried in Holland during Wntid War Ii. has been received t, The Guardian from Mrs. Mai- guiin Slacisood, of Lorne Valley iabowl, who has returned home (tont Europe after representing the P. E. 1. Women's institutes at the :ilii'tl'.tl0fl of the Country Women .3.' 130 World in Copenhagen.

in ;. covering letter Mrs. Mac- L....t .--iatcs that the Canadian it-;vp,..'.ton wcnt to Holten Cem- utzry and placed wreaths on the

Er cemetery," she says. "is

. zluliy kept and the graves in. mvcrcd with flowers through- v.u: ilie season. The Dutch people an wry grateful to the Cana- dian; who liberated their coun-

' try. and a bus driver who took us around The Hague followed us

i ,-ntn the hotel at the end of our trip and thanked us as Canadians nt. hchalf of the people of Hoi- iand."

Mrs. MacLeod adds that she "travelled so fast while away that photos and material did not catch up with me until i reached home again last Friday (Nov. 3) eve- nlnfl-'

" Mrs. MacLeod sailed from Mont- real on the Empress of India on Aug. 18, and attended the confer- rncc ill Copenhagen. Sept. 9 to 16.

iiev. J. 0. Davison President of 0h'town Ministerial Ass'n

The annual meeting of tho Charlottetown Ministerial Assoc- iation was held on Tuesday after- rtnnn in the Y.M.C.A. building. Will) the President, Rev. M. 1). Dunbar in the chair, who also conducted the worship. In the absence of the secretary, Rev. J. D. Davlson, tho Rev. W. T. Mor- rer wrote the minutes. After cor- rwmttdence and routine business had been considered the follow-

1950

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

rials column is reserved for non. " W" "Wait. but advertising or A W"! Him my be taut-seo II fin oauta a word. strictly pay Iblo in stlvaooa.

OIAIWBLI. for Xmas Photos-

COATS ABBIVING DAILY t The Fuhion shoppe. .

uotiar. oak - Overcoats by Fashion-craft. Canada's finest 855.00 Henderson ax Cudmoro,

MI. FIBHEIIIAN. we have u limited supply of Bluanose smelt Glll nets. in the following sizes. 19b"-3 and 4 feet dew. 1 Sfld”-4 ft. dew. Get yours today. A. Ken- nedy do 00.. 32 Lower Queen St.

LEGION CARD PARTY - At the regular weekly Canadian Log- ion card party lost: night the prize witmora were: Ladies first. Mrs. Rats Worth; second, Mrs. Ralph Yeo; consolation. Mrs. John Mc- Isaac. Men's first. ii. A. Eben: Second. Henry A. Macneod; con- solation. Charles Boisner. Door Dflze. Mrs. Ed Smith. Preesoout. Mrs. Laurette Martin. Vernon Gay. Proceeds from the parties go to the Legion? benevolent fund for hospitalized vstoriina.

Personals

The many friends of Mrs. Pt.-for Carter. city. will regret to learn thlt she has undergone a very serious operation at the Charlotte- town Hospltal, where she has been a patient for the past. couple of weeks. she was iniured when struck by a car. All hope for her complete and speedy recovery.

ii. S. Election Highlights

ALBANY. N. Y.. Nov. 'l-(CP) --Thomas E. Dewey, twice-rim feated Republican candidate for President. won rs-election to Governorship of New York Stat".- whsn Democratic lberal ren- rescntative Walter A. Lynch con- ceded defeat at 10:32 EST to- night. -

NEW YORK, Nov. 7- (AP)-- Tho New York Daily Mirror said at 8:35 :P.M. EST tonight that acting Mayor Vincent R. lmpclZlt- terl had been elected. The Mirror did not supllort any one candi- date in the four-way race.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1 -(CF)-. Frank D. Roosevelt. Jr. was re- elected to the Hous; of Rep- resentatives when the Republican candidate. Henry V. Poor, enn- ceded defaat at 8:50 p.m. EST. Poor had hammered at the "ob- sentee record" of the late Presi- dent's son who ran on Derre- cratic-Libernl ticket. R oseveifs main campaign theme was an ex-

panded economic welfare pro- gram. MONTPILIER. Vt.. Nov. 7-

(CP)-Geo. D. Aiken, Republican Senator for Vermont. was re- elected today. dcfrnting his Democratic opponcnt.James Bigo- low. Aiken is one of the leaders in the drive for development of the proposed Canada - Unitvd States St. Lawrence seaway pro-

lns were elected to office for too 19'-'9

fnsulntz year: Preaidant Rev. J. ii. Dxtvlson; vice president. Rev. Harry Barber; secretary. Rav. W. T. Mt-rt-er; treasurer. Rev. T. H. B. Snmcrs; radio convener. Rev. .i. '1'. lbbott: social institutions services converter. Rev. G. C. Wchsler. Arrangements were mad: for the holding of raiigious I"'rl'iN-s for the winter months in the following institutions: Beach 'Grm'e. Sanatorlum. Infirmary. Glhiinnagc, Jail and Faiconwood. The congratulations of the Assoc-

iation were axpreased to Mr. iiehsier on his recovery from illncss and to Mr. Llunbar for

the splendid leadership he had f!!l'Pn the Association during his it-itr of office. The financial statement for the your was pro- -','"l"il by the treasurer. Mr. 5'l"l"rs and showed that gift: inri hcen mods from the Assoc- l3ll0n's funds to the P. E. ll”5l'illal. the Protestant Orphan- RRP. the Manitoba Relief Fund. lilo Canadian Council of Church- r.-V. the Bible Society and tho World": Evangelical Alliance. The ".9-ll meeting will be held on 7l"'-Vllly. December 5th at 2 p.m. in Hip l'.M.C.A.

BIRTHS. MAR RIAGES DEATHS

50: For Insertion

X DEATHS

WMW-At the Charlottetown "Wlllal. Nov. 7. Gordon Gal-iy,

"led 3 n10nthI. son of Mr. and g ”- Kenneth Shaw. Argyle bhorc. Funeral todly (Wednes-

illyi service starting at 2 o'clock. lztorment Argyle Shore Ceme- P .

Y

"UFFV-At her homo in Fort Augustus on Tuesday Nov. 7. Mrs. Patrldic P. Duffy in her 82nd "W Her remains will rest. at 'll0r late resldance from when The funeral will tut. place on llllmlly morning at. 0 o'clock to Star-ti-icau Church. Fort. Aug- ustus for solemn Requiem High Mm. Interment in the Church Cemetery,

ii. ll; Maelean

UNDIITAIII IIIIALIII

Dhrlohstawu and North Wlilobln PIONI MU

MONTPELIER. Vt.. Nov. 1- (AP)-U. S. Senator Cedric D- Alken (Rep) was elected today go 5 gecond full term. Aiken-in conformity with traditional R0- puhlican strength in Vermont- had a Wide lead in me first 45 of 246 Polls to report His V0” was 5.157 to 629 for James Bitte- low. his Democratic opponent.

BOSTON. MaIs.. Nov 7-(CPl CPaul A. never. Democratic Gov- ernor of Mauachuloitl. WI! fi- elected in potting fade." or" Q31! Republican oPP0l'l9nL N'lll"l' C Coolidge. 69. fourth cousin of H-0 lute President. Calvin Coolidge

sr. AUGUSTINE. CONVENT

..K.....

Grade XI-l. Elsie Gallant: 2. Alice Dulong.

Grade X-i. Marina Gallant: 2. Doris Costello.

Grade IX-i. Mar-ion.Malone: 2. Georgina Dalton; 3. Olive GIllIl"-

Grade Vii-l. Mary Malone; 3. Frances Doucette; 8. Denis Dulonl-

Grade Vl-l. Patricia Leightizer: 2, Paula Gallant; 3. R0" MN" Doiron.

Grade V-.1. Eileen Gallant: 1. Elizabeth Doiron; 8. Thomas Dou- cetie.

Gt-gde IV-l, Cecile Buoto: 2. Jennifer Graham: 3. Lorraine Gal-

1 1..

mCvrade Ill-1. Yvonne Buote: 2. rrodda Callaghan; 3. Mary Audrey eCl .

LGrm ll-1. Allaln Araenault: 1, Cheryl Parry; 8. Lorna Gallant. . Grade 1-1. Audrey Gallant; 2. Claire Buote: 3. Dianne Doucette.

,gg....M......... WANT! SKILLED wonxens TORONTO. Nov. '1 - (CP) -

Premier Frost said today that the

Ontario Government has asked

Federal authorities to bring 17.400

skilled workers to this country W

take jobs for which they We

needed in Ontario. He said the

Provincial Government has, to-

quasts from specific industries for

15,400 skilled workers in addition

to the 2.000 more man the Ontario

Hydro Commission will nood with-

in the next id months.

rannm Ansowancs cases

on-AwA, Nov. 7 - (CP) - -pwgngy-alx persons were prosecut- ed in the 1010-50 fiscal year for violations of family allowance reg- ulatlons. the nniu. naplrtmnt said today. In 24 the accused was found guilty. Two cases were dismissed. Fines ward or high as :t,aoo and jail terms ranged from ivo days to six months.

MANY CONTRIBUTED rifty different parliament; in

the commonwealth uni gif help fumiah Britain's new I-io

of Commons.

Enters Partnership In Local Law Firm

Mr. Gerald R. Foster. LL.B., (above). popular young Chjfloftgu town barrister who has been ta- ken into the partnership of Boll at Mathicson, one of the leading l I Province. nmginal partners. Mr. R. E. Bell, K.C.. and Mr. D. L. Matthieson. K.C.. have been in practice together since 1928, although Mr. Matbieson was part of that time on active service. Both are members of the Legislature and Mr. Bell is the leader of the Provincial Progres- sive-Conservatlve Party. Mr. Fos- ter is president of the Young Pro- Efesslvc Conservative Association of the Province.

A son of Mrs. C. Harry Foster and the late Mr. Foster. he attend- ed West Kent School, Prince of Wile! College. graduated in law at llalhousle University in 1918. having served in wartime with the Royal Canadian Armoured Corps and attaining the rank of lieuten- ant. Hc read law in the chambers of Mr. James B. Johnston and served articles under Mr. Math- ieson. He was called to the bar Sept. 19. i949. and has since been associated with his present firm.

The firm name will now be Bell. Mathieson & Foster.

I-I

Reserves Judgment In Income Tax Case

O'I'I'AWA. Nov. 7 -(GP) - Mr. Justice J. T. Thoraon. president of the Exchequer Court. i.odayresorv- ed judment in an income tax case involving G. K. Daisy. a Toy. onto lawyer.

Mr. Daley. appealing from a rul- ing of the Income Tax Appeal Board. argued that tho 31.500 which he paid as a transfer fee to the Law Society of Ontario after conducting his practice in Nova scotia was deductible for income tax purposes.

The Income Tax Appeal Board had ruled that the payment rep- resented a capital charge and could not be deducted for tax pur- poses.

News in Brief

MONTREAL, Nov. '1-(CP)-RA. Hon. Anthony Edan, wartime Mr- eign Secretary in the British Gov- ernment, today urged the free nat- ions of the world to stnnd fast in their guardianship of peace, Mr. Eden spoke at. a special convocat- ion of iticGiil University at which he received the honorary degree of doctor of laws.

HARWICH. Essex, England, Nov. 7--(AP)-A terrific explosion rip- ped an industrial explosives fact- ory south of Harwlch today, kill- ed thraa workmen, injured 25 and racked no miles of Britain's east coast. Another workman is miss- ing. The explosion obliterated one building of the Explosives and Chemical Products Company and wrecked two others.

KALIMPONG. India, Nov. 7-.- (Rcuters)-A Tibetan "interim government" has ordered its troops to let the Chinese advance without hindrance, it was reported here tonight. The Chinese were said to be 45 miles from Lhasa.

o-rrawa. Nov. 1--(GP)-Do fence Minister olaxton tonight. forecast the "integration" of Can. adian and American armed forces for joint defence because it "makes sense." He also said one of the -reasons for sending the bulk of the Anny? lpecial force by Fort Dewls. Waah., to complete training is because the force "may have to fight side by side with U. 5. forces."

czrms nrven rnnanralnux w s.

The regular monthly meeting of Clyde Rivrr W. M. ll. was heitl recently at the homo of Mrs. John Docberty.

The president. Mrs. James Beer. opsnad the meeting by responsive reading of Psalm 105. Prayer was offered. followed by The Lor-ii'g Prayer in unison. "A Charge to Keep" wag sung.

Theme for the evening was "'l'hunkIgivlng". each member run from the 127th psslm.

Mrs. John Beer had charge of the study book. Additional road-l inks wan givsn by Mrs. Jalm alllupic. Mrs. Louis Msclaan and

Mrs. John Docherty. A place "Too Soon" was read in emory of her mother and all d artstl

mclnlurs by Mn. xolih Young.

Hymn. "What A Friend." closed the devotional part.

Minutes wcra re d and adoptsd. Roll call was an: cred by twelve mombora with o vsru of scripture containing the word "thank."

Pmbyterlat upon was read by Mrs. John MacNevfn. One now membcr Joined.

It was moved and aoconded to hold the ' chicken supper in hall on Nov. lat.

Hymn. "Jesus Keep Me". was sung. which closed tbs meeting, followed by Mizpah bunedlcticn.

Lunch was served and a social chat followed. -

Mrs. Arnold Beer kindly in-

vited members to her home for Novcinbsr muting.

run GUARDIAN. cnanmrrcyoww

Heavy Poiaio Shipments Stored Al Railway Wharf

Approximately 35.000 bags of po- tatoes are stored in the Railway wharf warehouse at Charlottetown awaiting shipment to various parts of the United States and oth- er ports.

Shipping dates were unavailabla yesterday duo in the present diffi- culty in obtaining steamers. A number of the larger shippers of potatoes announced that they were ondsavorlng to secure ships to pick up cargoes. but destinations for the potato shipments could not be divulged until final arrange- ments had been made.

The new warehouse at the Rail-. way wharf holds more than 16 car- loads and at present the sacks of potatoes touch the roof. and reach from the back of the shed almost to the front. The only space left in I small aisle to walk the length of the building. There are nine entrances to the building, each one with the name of a prominent shipping company overhead. By this means unloading and loading is greatly facilitated. Firms which have potatoes stored include As- sociated Shippers. Baates Ltd.. Clarke Produce. Potato Growers Association and H. B. Willis.

The largest proportion of the dtock is of the seed variety. Se- bagoea and Cobblers. with a large section taken up by table stock for Newfoundland.

Canada-U. S. Agree To Merge Priority System

UITAWA, Nov. 8-(Wednesday) - (CP) - Canada and the United States today agreed to a share-and- share priority system for tapping their huge common pool of re- sources for defence production. The system extends to the field of atomic energy.

A forward step in development of the Oct. 26 joint industrial mo- bilization pact. the new agree- ment means Canadian defence pro- ducers will be able to obtain a greater supply of much-needed American steel to complete da- fence orders.

Announced simultaneously in Ottawa, by Trade Minister Howe, and in Washingtlou the agreement specifies that Canada will be in- cluded in the United sum com- pulsory system of defence prior- ities.

In turn. Canada will include American manufacturers in the Canadian system. a voluntary one carried out by various strategic industries in consultation with the Trade Department.

Mr. Howe said the agreement does not mean Canada will insti- tute a "forrnal priorities system." The economi pact for defence recognized that it was "neither likely nor desirable ithat there should be parallel controls on in- dustry in the two View of the differences in condi- tions which exist."

Chinese Reds Told Border Will Be Respected

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 7 -(AP) -The U. N. Korean committee un- animously approved a resolution tonight assuring the Chinese Com- munists. in effect. that their bor- der with Korea will be respected by the U. N. forces under Clen MacArthur.

The committee acted alter ro- ceiving an official report from MacArthur Monday that Chinese Communists were fighting the U. N. forces in North Korea. The committee directed its members now on the scene in Korea to start work immediately and lend all possible assistance on0 questions relating to North Korea.

Gen. Carlos P. Roznulo, Philip- pine Foreign Minister and chair- man of the committee, called the situation urgent.

The resolution was soon in some quarters on preparing the ground- work for an uppeal from the Sac- urity council for the Chinese communists to withdraw Ind aa- suri the Chinese Communists that e northern frontier of Korea would be respected.

At Pacific Fwr-ont

Dave Mclntoah dian Pun staff writs!-. has lust flown to -lip-n with a Canadian crow of tho Korsan sir lift. Mc- Intosh. himself a combat veteran of the R-C-A.F.. was at dockside

(above). cans-

in Yokob-ms when the tram- port. arrived with tho advance party of Canada's spacial brigade. whose departure from Bum; he had covered two wank; rarllsr. Ha will spend some weeks ro- Dorllng from the Pacific war area. (CP ltoto). (I-is in wall known In .131. when he spent

a month covering tho last Prav- lasiai audio: unusual.

countries in .

Of Brocton,

Masaschuaatbs papers of recent date record the death at arockton. M355. 0! I. distinguished former Prince Edward Islander. Mr. George Knight. industrial pioneer and founder of the firm. George Knight at Go, machinists.

Mr. Knight was in his 91st year. He was born in Charlottetown on June 21. 1860, son of Joseph and Emma Chesterton Knight and was educated in Island schools and stami- ied machinery and its building in the employ of the P.E.I. Rail- way.

After leaving the Island MI

Knight worked in Boston for five yin-it Mmovlng to Brockton in 1835 he Went Into business for him- self and in the years built. the ma- chine company which bears his name. The firm specialized in shoe machine, and made perforating dies and cutting machines for the shoe industry. Four sons are associated with the business founded by their fa- ther: George R. Knight, Chester- wn S. Knight, F. Stuart Knight and Carleton E. Knight. The mach- inery is known throughout the world.

His first marriage was to Annie Alberta Amos in 1888. She died in 1893. He married the former Abbie 3. Basis of Hanson in 1896. Death had not touched the immediate family for 54 years. Mr. and Mrs. Knight observed the golden an- niversary of their wedding in July of 1946.

Fcr close to as years Mr. Knight. has been on active member of the First Baptist Church of Brockton. For the past 40 years he devoted much of his time to arranging ser- vices at the Union Chapel in oak Bluffs where his summer home was located. Usually he spent the win- tar months in Florida with Mrs. Knight.

Lover of Music

Music was his lifelong interest He was a. regular attendant at the concerts of the Boston Symphony orchestra and a generous contribu- tor in support of that organization For many years he was a member of the Handel and Haydn society. He served as musical director of the First Baptist Church for 23 years, volunteering his talent be- cause of 8. simple love for music.

Highly regarded by the Brocktnn Kiwanis Club he was a charter member of the organization. Other affiliations were with the Boston Bnptist Social Union and the Mas- sasoit Lodge. 1001".

Mr. Knight is survived by his widow and four sons and three daughters; George R. Chesterton S., F. Stuart. Carleton. Kathleen Moore Knight, famous novelist: Mrs. Morton 3. Johnson of New- ton. the former Miss Ruth Knight. and Mrs. Bun: B. Mayccck. Newton. the former Miss Harriet Knight.

Grandchildren are: Miss Betty Jane Knight of New York-city; Oeorgevlz. Knight. Jr. Plainvilie: chesterton 5. Knight, Jr.. a stud- cm. at Yale University; Mrs. Allen l-tough Pease. Charlottesllille, Va: Carleton E. Knight. is student at Bowdoin College; Miss Gail Knight. Fritz Knight and Miss

Leading Industrialist

Mass. Was

Former Charlottetonian

Monthly Meeting Ch'iown&W.L

Mrs. Iorna Noonan, President. of Charlottetown sub-division C.W.L presided at the general meeting for November, which was held in the League Hall last evening. Prayer was recited by the Director. Rev P.r'. McDonald. and following "0

Marny Knight of this city and a great-

Gasiada", played by Miss Marlon Dougan, the T ' meeting open- ed with the minutes of the October meetings read by the secretary Mrs. Fred Stools and approved by the meeting.

Correspondence submitted by from: Mrs. James T. Pondergast, Provincial rsuldlnb, C.W.L.. with a. copy of resolutions snd highlights of the National Convention held in Halifax; Mrs. Fred Gates. secretary

His Excsllonoy Ilsbop sepia was cslabrutt of the Moss and prosohod an illuminating lermcn at "rho Assurnption”.

As guest of honor at the "Com- tuunion lreakfui-". Bis hcolloncr curried his sudllsice in mirit to Fatima. the little Portuguue vii- iago, whore history was made .in 1917 by the appearance of "Our Lady” to three little children. His Excellency had visited the scene of this huvmiy isitstion during his visit to lllimpe. He spoke of the necessity of prayer and good works as an aid in bringing poses to the world. There is I need, he said. of great souls in than days when 910 Christian world is being nasal)- od by pagan forces.

The appreciation of members for His l:xcolloncy'a pa-aunco and of his very splendid messages was ex- pressed by the presiding officer. Mrs. Lorne L, Nocnan.

An invitation to address the Doc-

tPAGE FIVE

ocuunsnditu the numbers as their assistance during the last on- oouraging further atforttaiong onu- itablo lines. He was much pl with the success of the int "comuuuninn Breakfast” and ne- mtmsndod incrcasvd spiritual work: especially in Advent and uni. -