NOVEMBER 7. 195:;

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THE WESTERN GUARDIAINM

rnnwe coon-rv onion

3 summer Street, summarulda. Plan can plugs, subscriptions, Advertising Bepr:a.untatIveg

ELMEI IIUIPIIY llouaa Piiouaor

and OEOIGI Chow Itill and

ms. The Gulfdllll III: be bought 3 IGIIGWIIIU ataraa tn Sumrzonulgoim an 5." Booiiaion. Bu-"W W09" 00IIrlle- I3-union. zi Oentiai emu.

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I News-stand Water Street: Mart Gaudet 01 an pm sat "WI. Douoettefurooery. Second Street: laiaiid M0lotnrl'j.njpof:” ' Water Street: Albarih Grocery, lzo Bmuu sung

S. L Wllte in Ileuaibzton nu Gang... put of delivered to on: born. In sununoraiiu by on-pi.

go 9.: day or llo our ruck. :35;-Irtrder to the 50! Nlvullllhla

,5ovn's INSURANCE, Ken- pington.

.4iENEB.AL' INSURANCE. R-tlpii g Muttart. Suminenide.

-93, W. E. CALLAGIIAN has changed his office location to 58 SM..."-r Street. This is situated near the Post. Office.

.-DIAL 2829 to make your

t. ppointment now in time xfutzeutgng week and. At. the XI;il'V Ann Beauty Salon.

-r'ALI. PURSE3. 5em'ves. Mil- mmy supplies and wedding acces- .0,-te. moderately priced to suit 0,.-pry budget at The Mall! Alm-

-'i'ilE OFFICE of E. E. Park- niari. Optometrist. will be closed from November 6th to lath, for eae pxanunallons. will be 0P9" I0? 19' pairs and appointments.

-B.iNQUET Larklns Restaur- ant, Kensington, Tuesday. Novem- ber 7th at 7.33 pm. special speak- pr. R-'v Knight. CCF member of nient, Saskatoon, Tickets 15

-i'0i.iCE COURT-Four pai- ”,.. iicro charged with being rir-uiik in the Summerslde Police cniiti )cslcrflny mnruiiig and uli tnrfriicd their bail u:' not all- fL'ill'ilig.-S.

-i'lSlTS SUMMERSIDE -Rev. .1 ii. wilson, formerly well known pi: her in sunrmerside baseball cir- .les ten years ago. visited Sum- mcrsrdc over the week-end. Rev. 31:3 Wilson is a resident of Truro. x. s. where he is senior councillor of the United Baptist Young Peo- p'.c's Convention. W'hlle in Town hr drlrvered morning and evening srzrtioiis of the Baptist Church. S

-)ll'SlCAL FESTIVAL Ril- i'0itT-ln the report of the South Shore Musical Festiwlll utirn appeared in --csterduxs Guar-riiaii iiin name of All-11'-If Large. Albany who won the boy's var.-ii solo competition appeared In error as Arthur Lange and toe thm-iit s-peaking (grades 1-5) was won by North Tryoii with N rthiils :iii1l not Tryout 'J0nsnl'i(lIi,- ed as reported.--S.

Sr-rizviznar. YESTERDAY - The i'illel'al of the late Mrs. John W rise of summer-side was held V (lily morning from her late tlrn.-e to St. Pauls Church where requimi mass was celebrat- ed bi Rev. J. H. Leclair. Present a':o iii the sanctuary were Rt. R-"v. G. J. lilaoLcllan. V.Ci.. and firm. I N. Pnlrier. Eg-iriont Bill'- John nuote. Mont Carmel. Char- les Gnilant. Egmoui Bay. and A. -7. .Vlacl.eod, Siimmerslde. The nail hearers were Messrs. Alyre Dorr- rerte. Roland Arsenault. Allison .-'irFPfmult. Toussant Perry. Alban catiari: and Arthur Perry. Final r-rte: at the grave were performed by Rt Rev. G, J. Mao!.ellan. v.o.S

Personals - iliss Elizabctii Gavin of Ti-'.- l”ill. is visiting in Barlmue. nu.-at of her friend. Mlss Alttha Nomi- Rh.

-Miss Lillian Doyle left Sum- merslde on the noon plane satur- dar for Toronto where she will irsit her aunts. Miss" Helen Doyle and Mrs. Eileen Kelly.-S.

--Mr. Earle Noonan of Bedequc At”('0lllp8i1l!d by 'Miss Alettra -Voonan and Miss Elizabeth Gs- l":n of Tliznish were recent V!- "its in Kensington. guest of .llr, and Mrs. Robert Dunphy. L

Professional cards f

gll. E. ELLIS i

Fire - Auto - Caluaity INSUBANCI ;

6 summer lit- tlurnnerddo rnorm zus '

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I. F. Hunter. R.O. 0Pl'0Ml.'I'Ill'l Doaipiota vlatiai Analyses Giauea lined PHONI lilo

lMAI.l.MAN's IUILNNO lunnenldo. !.l:.i.

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Pisa loll f this for drifter! I: your-Qrzlllcut or n"

-BRACE'S store and ware- houses will be closed Wednesday. November 8th at 12 o'clock noon. also closed all day Armistice DIV. Nove ber llfh. Open Fri- day nlsht. 'ovember 10th un:ll 9 p.m.

TGIEAND OPHIIIIB card party. Klllirhis of -Columbus ' Home,

Thursday nlzht. Special door prize, ,

-KENSINGTON c.-.-an um... annual meeting. KIWI. George Hall. Wednesday, Nov.-,-mbgr ggh, 8 p.m- Showing of films.

--FEBGUSOIWS cabbage are hiilheal in quality. lowest. in Price. On sale tomorrow at New London.

-GUEST AT WEDDING --In the list pof out-of-town guests pres- ent at the Delghan-Penclergast wedding which too place on sat. urday the name of v. Louis P. Callaghan. Indian River, was mad. vertantly omitted.-5,

-AT ROTARY - Rolarliin Dr, W. B. Howatt was the speaker at the regular weel:ly meeting of the Summerslde Rotary Club held yes- terday in the Olympia. speakin: with reference to the work of the club on vocational guidance, he recommended that the club assist 503's and izlrls in obtaining vocat- lonal training that. might be able to get it without assistance.

-8.

--The monthly nieezlnp of t...- Ml5C0uChe Home and School AS- sociation was held recently in the school wltli tho prcsid-an: Mr. John C. Polrler, pi-ositlin;-, There were many prints at 31. tercst discussed azriong wiiirrt-i iverr: boys' shelter. rink, Boy Scouts. A ways and mcans coni- mittee was appointed to l':il'i" funds consisting of Messrs. P. C. Martin. Joseph MCM-ll.-in, Alfred Gaudet. George Vern and John C Polrier. The mceiiri: was well attended and lively irterest, was displayed in all topics-S.

u. s. ELEGTOIIS

Coriiir.-ued from page 1

ministration can do to halt the Red ideology.

On this note. Truman today got in a last election lick when he as- sured lbc nation that the free countries inevitably will prevail against Comniunismls "continuing menace io world peace.” The

once. Mo.. his home town where tomorrow he will vote.

Democrats Worried

The Democrats are openly wor- ried aboul. the political effect of Chinese Red intervention ln"ihe Korean war. They fear that the unexpected turnunay favor their opponents.

With no presidential voting. much of the international interest in the election - apart from the question of which party will con- trol Congress for the next two years - centres on races usually -subsidiary in leap-year balloting. One of these is New York where Dewey is opposed by representa- tive Walter A. Lynch.

Dewey is favored to win. But that. he is not certain may bein- dicaied in his l8-hour television- radio marathon in New York City today when he spoke every hour on the hour and in between answ- ered questionsreceived by tele- phone or from mobile TV units touring city streets.

(His first question. at 6 a.m.: "How does it feel to get up so early?" The reply: "I'm used to it. At my Pawling farm 1 often rise early to help with the milking.")

A rundown of some other im- portant or interesting election contests: , V

Arizona:

Mri. Ana Frohniiller. 59. and for 24 years state auditor. is run.- ning for governor under the Demo- cratic ticket. She is opposed by Howard Pyle. Phoenix radio execu- tive. Should she be elected. she would be the third woman elect- ed governor in the United States. Mrs. Nellie Ross once governed

' Wyoming and Mrs. James (Ma)

Ferguson succeeded her husband as governor of Texas.

California:

Republican Governor Earl War- ren; 59, seeks a third term. He is opposed by Democrat James Roosevelt. eldest son of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Michigan:

G. Mennen Williams. shaving- cteam millionaire and Democratic governor. is running against form- er Governor Harry Kelly. a Re- publican who came out of volun- tary political retirement.

New York:

Herbert H. Lehman. former gov- ernor and former head of the United Nations Relief and Re- habilitation Administration. is try- ing to hold his Senate seat for the Democrat-Liberal faction against me Hanley. Republican state lieu-

FOR SALE

New Dodge Custom lSedun . M In in Price

RELIABLE M01035 Summon do

-HOME. SCHOOL MEl'2TlN(i-

President spoke from lridepcnd-y

. Touch Of Lumbugo

Mme Associations Hold Meeting

Mlnlltera' roprauritlng - the three Ministerial Associations of the Province. East Prince. West Prince and Charlott-.-town. met iln the Kenslngton Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon with the president Rev. George Cun- ningham of Albertcn piealdlng.

The minutes were read by Rev. J D. Davlson of Charlottetown. The report of the West Prince Association was read by Rev. W. G. Dickson. that of the East Prince by Rev. Lewis M. Mur- ray and that of Charlottetown by Rev. J. D. Davlson.

Rev. L. G. Marshall of Truro. N.S.. secretary of the Lord's-Day Alliance for the Maritime Prov- inces. Was the principal speaks: and in his talk be dealt with the work that, was being donu by the Alliance regarding the ob- servance of the Lord's Day and the efforts being made to keep it from being commercialized by Sunday sport. '

Rev. L. M. Murray of Kenslng- ton gave a report on a school for organist: which had been held recently in Kensington and stated that another will be held in 0'Leary on November 13th.

A letter of appreciation 'cr his services to the P.E.I. Minis- terial Assoelation will be sent to Rev. Sydney Davies, formerly oi Kenslngton who has been trans- ferred fo North Sydney as the representative of the British and F0l'0ii!n Bible Society for Cape Breton Island and Newfound- land.

A letter was sent to Rev. E. J Barrziss. formerly minister Of the Baptist Church. Summerslzl-. now retired due to ill health. r'N- pressing hest wishes for his speedy return to good health.

Thanks were cxienrlid to the minister. Rev J, A. McGowan. of the Presbyterian Church. aml lo the trustees for the use of the church rooms for the meet- ins.

The new officers for the com- ing year are as follows: Presi- dent, Rev. Lewis M. lilurray. Kensingtorr: secretary. Rev. H. Barber. North River; treasure-' Rev. George Cunnin:..-ham, Alber ion. The three presid-'r.fs are the presidents of the individual Min isierlnl Associations 1).: the Is- land. Rev. R. H. Baxter, Bide- forrl (West Prince); Rev. Georrc Gough. Cavendish iE;ist Princei; and Rev. M. D. D'.rni.:ir. Chur- lcltclown (Chur'lottei.'Jr:nl.-S.

Apple Crop Below lasi Year's Yield

OTTAWA, Nov. 8 r- (CP) - ThoughpCanada's apple crop is big- ger than previously anticipated, it still is below last year's harvest.

The Bureau of Statistics Said to- day that a mid-October estimate of the crop places it at l.').758.000 bushels. about four per cent high- er lhan September expectations. but 13-per-cent below last year's l8.l3l.D00.

The upward revision over Sep- tember resulted from improved siz- ing in 'Nova Scoiia. Quebec and Ontario. The estimate for New Brunswick and British Columbia was unchanged.

in a general review of the Cana- dian fruit harvest. the Bureau said the pear crop in Ontario is better than expected. The all-Canada estimate in October rose to 753.000 bushels. compared with an esti- mated 716.000 in September. Last year's crop amounted to l.000,000.

Report King Hos

LONDON. Nov. 6 -(AP) -The King has is painful but not serious touch of lumbazo. a Buckingham, Palace spok an disclosed today.

The ailment developed after he carried out an impaction of the Royal Rifle Corps in cold weather at Winchester last Friday.

He stayed indoors during the week-end at the Windsor royal lodge. but was able to motor back to London today to carry out nor- mal state business.

.:..:j.......:.- tenant.-governor and author-of the famed "I-lanley Letter." The 74- year-old l-lanley wrote in a letter that he could pay his debts if he ran for senator instead of for gov- crnor. The Democrats charge a political ”payoff" by which Han- ley left the field open for Dewey -who once said he wouldn't. run.

Ohio: .

Republican Senator Robert A. Taft. co-author of the restrictive Taft-Hartley labor law which rules out the closed shop in indus- try. has organized labor almost. solidly against him. No. 1 spokes- man for the Republican Party. be twice has bid for the presidential nomination. Joseph (Jumping Joe) Ferguson. Democrat. is given little chance by election observers against Taft.

New York City:

Vito Marcantonio. left-wing Am- erican Labor Party wugiessrnan and only member of his party in the House. is fighting for re-e.lec- tion in "Spanish Harlem", the drab. overcrowded Puerto Rican district of Manhattan where last week's presidential assassination plot was spawned. The Republican. Liberal and Democraiice Parties have united against Mai-cantoni with James G. Donovan.

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Ontario liberals Elect New Party leader This Week

TORONTO. Nov. 0 - (OP) .. Ontario Liberals, beaten in the last three Provincial electio , meet. this Week to select .1 new leader who they hope will restore their party fortunes.

The party leadership oonventtm: is the third since Mitchell 1''. Hep- Uirn caused an upheaval in Liberal ranks with his surprise resignation late in 1942.

Five men have announced they definitely will seek the post Far. quhar Oliver resigned in Septem- ber, 1949. after two years as lead- er. There are at least three other possible candidates.

The sure starters: John G. Brown. Kitchener accountant and member of the Legislature for Waterloc North; Campbell Calder, lawyer and Legislature member for London: If. Arnott 1-licks, Hamilton business man who is a member of that cit board cf control: John J. Bulllva .. Hamilton lawyer; and Walter Thom- son. lawyer and farmer who repre- sents Ontario constituency in the House of Commons.

Posslbles are Harry Cassldy. Van- ccuver-born director of the School of Social Work at the University of Toronto; Charles W. Cox, member of the Legislature for Fort William and a former Ontario Minister of Lands and Forests; Norman 0 Hipel of Preston. former Provincial Cabinet Minister and former merri- her of the Legislature for water- loo scuth.

Pre-convention speculation casts Mr. Brown and Mr. Thomson ii: the role of favorites. Mr. Brown is kncwn to have influential support among Federal Cabinet Minister: Mr. Thomson, who has campaigned actively. also has support in Perl- eral circles. I-lovvever. one party source emphasized that the r'ace is still wide open. particularly if Mr Hlprl decides to run.

.Tlie converiticn starts Thursday Nominations for the leadership are on Thursday afternoon and voting Friday afternoon. The conventiazi also will consider a comprehensive policy statement.

Rush Shipment Of Arms To liuich Infantry Diyision

MONTREAL. Nov. 6- (CPl-- Defence lllinisier Cl.a:.ton. slanti- ing in the midst of the rush to get it ready. said tod-iv the Can- ndian gift equi-prnent for an in- fantry division will be in Nether- lands hands by the end of the year.

With undisgulsed pleasure. Netherlands War Secretary Pock- emzi-Andreae heard "im tell rc- porters the first shipment will leave Montreal Nov. 15. the last a month later.

The announcement was made at the Lorigue Point.-, ordnance depot. biggest in bile country There a small army is greasing. modifying and packing the S50.- 000.000 I-rift, of arms and equip- ment whlch comprises one of Canada's major efforts under the North Atlantic Pact.

It. includes some 70 aelf-pro- pelled 17-pounder anti-tank guns or tank destroyer: mounted on Sherman tank chassis.

It -is no secret that Western Europe's equipment situation is such that the gift is of consid- erable significance. The destin- ation of a gift. of equipment for a second European division will not be disclosed until Canada has arranged to replace the first largely through orders in the Un- ited States.

Italy. Belgium and the Neth- erlands all are seeking it.

Mr. Claxton and Mr. Fockeni:i- Andreaae toured the ordnance de- pot with Defence Minister Shin- wr-li of Britain and aides as part. of a day's program which showed them a .Canadlan fighter-the F86 Sabre jet-flashing through

I

MR. FARMER:-

wrinkles is good. give

Company. Phone 3111.

GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Canadian Exporters May Have To Ration Goods-To Customers-

D! FORBES BIIUDI (Canadian Press Buaineaa Editor) OTTAWA. Nov. 5 E (CP) -Can-

adlan exporters. worried a few months ago about where they would find markets. met. today with the prospect that they may have to 1-,. W!!! Boods to customers.

That was about the way that M. W. Macxenzle, Deputy Mintsgy of Trade and Commerce. described the situation in an address at the annual convention of the Canadian Export-ei's' Association. .

The reports of both Brig. James A. Roberts of I-1aml1t.o.1, president. and of John A. Marsh. general mari- ager. spoke of the frustrations of the last. year when the export tracie of many companies was wiped out because of ourrency and other trade restrictions. .

But. of the present and prospect- ive situation Brig. Roberts said:

"Ddmestlc business is good. Export business from a stand- point of volume and value is also good. Viewed from almost any angle we can truthfully say that Canada has a booming economy and an astounding standard of living for a youth- ful natlon of 14,000,000 people."

And Mr. Marsh commented:

"The happenings of the past TEW months, which must be construed in the light of the general recovery of the European nations from war on the one hand, and the stepping- up of defence programs on the other, have resulted in a bocmin; Canadian economy.

"Projected lrito this picture. or "J- a result of it. we find constructive steps in trade have been taken by many nations including those of cur own government."

Trade with Britain

F. J. Stratton. member of the Un- ited Klngdom Dollar Export Board offered hope that United Kingdom restrictions on Canadian sales to that ccuritry and, lnfcrentially. to the sterling area. may be lessened in the light of the sterling area's lil- creased supply of dollars.

Emphasizing that Britain wiil continue her drive to sell in dollar areas, Mr. stratton added:

"Our main aim . . . . is to try to earn dollars from you so that. we can restore a high level of imports from Canada to the United King- dom.

"In trying to earn dollars, we are not. taking dollars away frcm any one else, because we are counting on the huge expansion of the Can- adian economy which is one of the major ecciiomic phenomena of our times . . . ."

or the flow of Canadian goods to Britain he said:

"Arrangements have been made

newsprint. and 350,000 tons of iron are between now and 1951. thus reversing the 1949 suspension of facilities of importing these prod- ucts. British Columbia apples. Can- ned salmon, softwood and pulp are also among the products which will be taken in increased quantities.”

Membership in the Association fell from 531 firms to 424. with var- ious firms, in the words of Mr Marsh, "yielding to the blandish- merits of the domestic market and forsaking their export markets" Membership now is axaln going HD-

Both Brig. Roberts and Mr. Mar.-ih urged that Canadians keep on go- ing after markets no matter what the difficulties.

KINGSTON. Ont, Nov. a-(or) -Two convicts escaped from the prison farm at Kingston Penitent- iary Saturday night. The men- not missed until the farm gang lined up to return to tile prison- are Jean Eemard. 24. sudbury. ont., saving a sentence of two years. six months for breaking and entering and theft. and Allan Francis. 25. Toronto, serving four years for car theft,

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the air at more than 700- miles an hour.

They also saw the ltt Ilillllsf CF-100 do manoeuvres which Mr. Fockema-Andreas caller! remark- able and then toured two defentv

POULTRY

Loading heavy fowl. chicken. edipon. 10' AaMa 2 PaMe

Regular. large volume. expertly hund- led. quickly assembled truck euitry loud- lngs. In eoniunetion with our Ily planned steady. every hour of the working day labor at fire other end by. the poultry-processors is resulting in high poultry prices.

Study this advertisement. if you think this attempt to iron out po

By the way If the good wife and your- self have Iacdo out your 1951 chick erdor- I could sure use it to advantage.

8. R. PENDLETON

Konslngton

pindustry plants.

marketing us a .

fer the purchase of 100.000 tons of

Britain Concerned Chinese Reds in North Korea

IDNDON. Nov. 6 - (AP) - A Government spokesman told Par- liament today Britain's continued recognition of Communist china hinges on that country's actions toward. Korea and Tibet.

Foreign Undersecretary Ernest Davies. replying to questions in the House of Common, express.-4 Britain's concern over the repcrts of Red troops in North Korea and of their invasion of Tibet.

"Quito clearly," said Davies, "15 the Chinese take an action like this it. will influence our attitude to- wards them."

- Qualified informants reported earlier in the day the Government is thinking seriously of withdraw- ing the recognition it grainted the Chinese Red regime last January Foreign Secretary Bevin. who push- ed through fhe recognitlcn, is ex- pected to make an important state- ment on British-Chinese relations in Commons -- probably Tuesday Britain's efforts to bring about an agreement en the exchange of dip- lomatic representatives with Pelo- ing have been totally frustrated.