.O

Jrnr: GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

NOVEMBER 21'. I95I

Q-Xcsicrom f; g N , t THE EASTEltN GUARDIAN

EIUINTI:-MONTAGUE: Harold r. lanai-y. nu. am; smmi. nu

ls-nee nlaiiPhee.' Miss Joyce Wlgglnton, Miss Jun Johnston. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden LIVEPI.

rho Guardian may he bought. at the following places In Montague: lltu Dome Restaurant, and uuardisn Office; In Georgetown: The l rm Office: in spurts: The amt Bar and n. nieimda a. son.

L

....'I0.00 FOR Yfllill nlil Lizii- ...'Hl'iAB: Perry Rnckwnod In try when you buy it if-lllllif) at Sturgeon Baptist Church. No- ud'I At:cessui'iii., M.iiit.i.;iic. vemht-r 21st. 22nd.

..'Cl'!l!LD tiif.ii.'i'il cos-i-"ir.n., ..'-.ioiN otilt ntii.ovA ii.Ai'- won in Tnull ii-.:i. .xi....i...:ue.j AWAY PLAN today. c. a.. Boelinelnl ldsy. Novciulvrr ' " .;'-4 I'. ..Vl.ii.lnweiler. Phone 70 Montague.

. . .'GF.T wit it i.r.- 'i'.'l.ts.

Her many friends are sorry to

iii-l ghts and i-lilo l... . ..i. 'l-- liil hear that Mi's. Lloyd Colluigs. may plan at ll.l. mill laii-,l,ower Montague. is a patient. in d2f!iln6'S. M0'l'4l- the King's County Hospital and

all wish her a speedy recovery.

Montague Legion Auxiliary Remembers Boys on Service

Ttu president. Mrs. Harry Hig- ginbotham. presided at the reg- ular meeting of the Ladies Aux- iliary of the Canudian Legion. Montague, Monday evening.

The meeting opened in regular form with the observance of one minute's silence. "1'welve members roll call.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by the secretary. Mrs. Archie Hilchey. and approv- ed as read.

A letter from Dr. G. l.. Dewar. 0'l.eary, was read thanking the

responded to

....'MflSS ICHVA Ill Nl'. t.'(sllilI' -

W from IIHI-"i. H31 s if in. Mr. H. D. Murray. Montagiie,

oninnun Vim-ill iii &'!"isI. left for Toronto yesterday wherc

'hllrSdai. NEH. 13. ill 7”-” ii iii. ;lie will spend several days. .N1r.l Dou lB!'i Mat:l.are.n a com id

----'5 w-V” H "” i "'”"'”"'”i l Mr.gMurrav as far as Scumrrltlrgidci

hide range lm.-2 tlllrl

"lg. 1-'"""-ii and returned to Montague later in

Watches from in H.. '1f?'-.Iitl v.. me day. , Poplar, fl. '- it-llvi, Mun-l ymng

t””" l ..rRrIls"t' wamtuorst-: .. ti, , , . 1 l . t ' . . 4 ..

'R(n lmi.l-.l.'s in "xi.-iii l-KIWI. cgfltrlleltcii lazlgzgif from liliisir .'il..iii.. l :.l:.miii;:;).,mve rented it pnrtign 6! Berg: thBh”;.'lm" ii i” " "l 'V"" maun's warehouse in Montague I

M .2... . . '

T ', d"."" I e '””"'.iihcre lhcy will do business under. I V”-”' l i' i " i”' ilhe management of Mr lniu-l

. . . .-

."l'Hf-I wxl xi i - - .i,; ..i W”ih'- 01 MWH Montague. l thp Cnnnuwlh W H I""mp Mrs R K Ole-n;nts hlonlacuel :.x1lg'",;,,':n:” A .-rwnt the past. week-and in S.:ll1'Il L A” m,,, ,,,,S .lohn, N. B.. guest of her son-in.i ,,.,...d N, . ,1.-iiv and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.l

lM.'IlCnlln Patterson. .Mrs. Clements

.; accompanied by ihor brnther,l William Stcwiirt, Vaiicoui-ei'.l . C.. who has been visiting inl

cApt'a'oL,ilW

..'llcr many friends are pleased

to son that. Sylvia Myers. dangli- T Q - B A Y tor of Mr. and Mrs. Perry M)- ,lt'li. has returned tn school again

;- ) - 'n."s --g latter I lengthy illness at her MI-K lKS O'”U ' 9 home. Her brother Everett, is also progressing favorably and

expects to return to school work sliortly. Cuzvr; RCOMEDY TEAM I

BOWS IN "I'l' l"RONT".l

Willie and Joe. those famous cartoon characters of Wdrld War II. are now brought. to the screen in Bill Mauldinis "Up Front.” lliiiversal-International production opening today at the Prince Ed- ward Theatre.

Tom Ewell portrays the role of Willie and his fuxlinle buddy. Joe. is played by David Wayne.. ftallaii .art.ress Marina Berti heads the films ilarge supporting cast along with Jeffrey Lynn. Richard Egan and Silvio M:inciotti, Italian char- acter actor.

Ewell and Wayne. in their screen portrayals of Willie and Joe. manage to catch the wry and sar- donic humor of the lighting men which made Mauldln's book so vivid and popular. Preview critics claim that the comedy pair emerge as the greatest battlefield comedy duo since Victor Mchaglen and Edmund Lowe "What Price Glory?"

comparative Egg Prices For Nov. 13

Egg prices on Nov. 13 this year and previous years quoted below are for Grade A Large. At. Mont.- real and Toronto the prices ara- those at which graded shipments are selling to wholesalers. Ail other points quotations are prices to shippers for ungraded eggs.

3

j

'i'liIlil.'- FRI. - SAT.

Theykeilte V". eliiiics of . ill? 'Ac.ll.lci . ., - ii "

in

Auxiliary for their assistance (lur- ing the recent Cancer Fund cam- pliign.

Tho sick rommittce reported one treat was sent to A sick member, and one other visit was made.

The financial report. was given

Wliiin lioaii W..l. Annual Meeting

tMrs. Colin MacDonald enter- tained the whim Road women": Institute at her home in Kilxnuir recently. with an exceptionally large number of members and via- itors present.

The meeting opened by every- one Joining in singing the "Insti- tute Carol" to the. tune of "Old Lang Syne". Mrs. Wesley Camp- bell. the president. was in the chair. with the secretary. Mrs. Lawrence Stuart attending to the business procedure. As members answered the roll call payment of annual dues was maclc. The min- utes of the last annual meeting were read together with the min- utes of the last regular meeting.

In regard to election of officers. it. was decided that those holding office during the past year should retain them for the coming year. The different. comniittees for the month gave their reports as follows: sick committee reported

by the treasurr-r, Mrs. George Prricce. Mrs. Precce also reported that six men's bathrobes horn purchased with the money? the auxiliary had donated to thcl, local hospital. ' i, On motion ten dollars was vol-; Ml lf1HHli(lS ihc Kinnis Coilnt) Mt-niorial Hospital account. Ten. dollars was also voted ttiiiards' the auction for crippled i'hIlclren.( The president reported that lhel holder of ticket no. 72, mi anl '1”l9lP dislllflyod at the Legion!

had.

carnival had not made claim for same. Aftcr some discussion it; was decided to leave this matter

over iinitl the next meeting. It wasdecidcd to send Christ-

mas cards to the service men from Montague. ' Mrs. Vl"illi:ini lilncl.c:iu rnporlcdj

Ihiit. Christmas boxes lmd mm" soul to two Monlngllr boys (mi active service in l-(orca. i

Mrs. Malcolm MacKcn7ie. Mrs.l Catherine Stewart and Mrs. Emery MacNeill were appointed on the nominating coniniitlec for netx meeting.

At the close of the lllnrh was served by the committee.

Slump Continues in londonwSioclisA

35' Sydney Gumpbell

LONDON. Nov. 20 -- (Reuters) - The London Stock Exchanges Dost-election slump continued to- day when another l:l25.ooo,ooo was knocked off vlluu.

Total lQsea since the stock exchange was granted its heart. felt wish for the return of I Conservative Government Oct. 25 now amount to nearly Il,4-oo,- 000.000.

.Fear of drastic economy meas- urcs led to the slump.

After the official closc. British Government securities (gilt-edged) turned appreciably harder. There were indications that the storm in gilt-edged is blowing itself out.

The improvement may not have come in time to save next Thurs- dava issue of fl-1.000.000 of de- bcntures for the great Lever Brothers soap combine. however.

Some of the selling of gut- edged issues Monday and today appeared to be by t.indei'ivrlter.s who expPcied lo be left with large blocks of the Lever issue.

Outlook for several other sect-

meeting lunch

A: . i . Cluilila Serial - Couicily - Cartoon

l

",5. low ",4, Ms was still stormy. Deflation la Mo;-m-M1 a-1.53 53-5gi7' 4,9,5. good for gilt-edged and gold 'rm-onto as 55.55 49.50 shares. but. not for other sectors, Winnipeg 54 52 5;; including industry. Vnncxiuver 54 54 5.1, In lhe era of easy money and Edmonton gag 55 55 easy Di-ofiis. industries could at- Regina 56 52 -' ford to hang on to under-employ- Ch'town 56 55-56 54.5 d labor and any materials they 'M'T"-"""'"' ' "T i i Cmlld gel. since anything seemed better than money. i Now things look diffcrcnl. Wor- ried about their cash position and markets. some textile and ,other industrialists are reported

releasing such boarded resources.

That. is how an initiation ends. .Bril.ain still has full employment. but in many distrii-is hor era of ,"over-full" employment. is plainly

COFFEE

no calls made during the month. Those appointed for next month were Mrs. Lawrence Sluxu't and Miss Betty MacBeth. School com- mittee reported thc purchase of severpl text books required in the

class room. The entcrtainmen' tommittee appointed for next month was Mrs. Cccfi Canipbelll

and Mrs. Webh Nicholson.

It. was agreed to send a Christ- mas box, as usual, to the Infirm- iirv.

A lgtier was received from Mrs. Frank Dewar, sccrctmy of the King's County Hospital Auxiliary. informing the members of their campaign to raise funds and that ii pantry sale would be held in the near future. It was agreed that everyone would co-operate in making this sale a success by clo-

Murray River I O ' and Vicinity ..'Tliie many friends of Mrs. Wil- liam Whlteway Dover are sorry to

hear that she is a patient in the King's County Hospital.

Mr. and Mn. Conn Murphy. Charlottetown. were recent visitors to Murray River where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Johnston and Mr. and Mn. Emerson K. Johnston.

Miss Jarue Whitewsy. employee of the King's County Hospital. Montague. was a weekend visitor to her home in Dover. guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Whiteway.

Mrs. Tenn Stymeist, Murray River. has returned to her home after spending a few days in Charlottetown, visiting friends.

AQ-

Brisfol and Vicinity Mr. Joseph A. MacDonald was

a business visitor to the city re- cently.

Mr. Aullitmy Dunn has returned from a very pleasant motor trip to Boston, where she spent two weeks with friends and relatives.

Mrs. Margaret Villard was I business visitor to the city recent- ly when she visited some good friends in hmpital.

Mrs. Melvine Burns entered the Charlottetown Hospital on Fritlly afternoon. Nov. 16th. where she l'nd8rWCllL an operation the fol- lowing nioruiug. She was Joseph-

iialing in any way possible. A do- vsiiion of mnnry from the Instit-l tire. was also voted hy the mem- bers.

The members were also inform-i ed that a Red Cross blood donors' clinic would be held in Mnlilflgll-'?l the first week in December.

Arrangements were made fnri lransportatinii of the school clill-lg 'dren to Charlottetown for the; Royal visit. and it. was decided; that all should meet at the school' and proceed to toivn front there.

The demonstration for the oven-

ing was given by Mrs. Lawrence Stuart who displayed A red silk pyjama bag. The material was gathered and sewn in such it Wily as to form a flower. a circle of! cardboard covered with the ma-l terial forming the centre. When the bag was filled it. made a pret- ty cushion. The demonstration next month will be given by Mrs. J. N. MacDonald. who will also entertain the members at hr? home for the meeting. R011 P911 will be answered by exchanging Christmas gifts. It was decided to hold the meeting on the first Wednesday instead of Tuesday to enable members to attend the blood donnrsi clinic. l Mrs. Norman MacDonald con- 'ducicd the penny sale for the ev- ining, which was won by Miss Betty M:-icseth.

Entertainment for the cvenim: was in charge of Miss Minnie lMacKinnon and Mi-s.George Clar- ey. who put on scveral iiitcri-sting

contests and awarded prizes to the. winners. During the social hour follow-

ing the meeting the hostess, as- sisted by several of the ladies served an enjoyable liuit-ii tn all.l The National Anthem concluded meeting. g-.gg'.mVg W providing rationed instead of the pvevious unlimited supplies to the money market.

Monday night, for the first time since 1988. hank rate became fiiliy effective when two or three dis- count houses were "forced into the bank". This meant that. im- able to cover their money needs fromiother sources. they had to go to the Bani-r'0f' Enizland and, pay its rather stiff ralc. at

At the root of creating tlicsc. tougher condition; at homc. tight- er money continued to 81166960 in strengthening sterlintf abl'08d- sterling for three months for- ward delivery in New York Mon- day night rcachcd s'2f9, only one

inn MacDonald before. her mar- riage and resides in the city now.

"Mrs. James A. O'Brien has left for Halifax, N.S.. to spend

some time. with her daughter and son-in-law. Raymond and Mrs. Jay. Mr. Jay has been stationed there with the R. C. A. F. since being transferred from Alaska last fall.

New doors have been installed at the basement entrance of the Memorial Hall. This is a big im- provemcnt for those who are go- ing to bowl as the alleys are in the basement and the main hall and show rooms above.

Father Frank Aylward. of the SD.U. staff. celebrated t.wo mass- es here on Remembrance Day in the absence of the pastor who is away on business. Father Frank. a native of this vicinity, is it won-

derful preacher. and is always welcome back home. :..1-

Mr. Reuben Drake and Mr.

James Kennefick have done a wonderful job of cutting the trees along the old back farm road Those using the road are high in their praise of t.be job done on the dangerous turns where the trees had grown almost across the road. The men cut the trees back a hundred yards into the woods to give a clear view of the bends. Friends are pleased to learn that the condition of Joe MacDonald. who has been a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital veterans' section for the past six weeks, is improving and he expects to be out. before much longcr...Hc has been suffcriiig from severe but and leg trouble.

A resident of Bristol. Miss Mabrl 0lBrleii. has something she will long remember. and that is a hand shake with our future Queen and the Duke when they were here. lifisa O'Brien was a guest at the state dinner and the memory of meeting the royal couple face to face will never die.

Friciids .'Il'P. sorry to hear of the passing of Mrs. Danny Slnnot st llf'l' home. in Sinnott Road after an illness of several months. She had been a patient in the. Char- lottetown Hospital for some time but. her illness was beyond med- lcal aid and she was moved home

Protestant clergy Backs criticism of Liquor Policy

ant clerical leaders. including of- fzcers of the Quebec Temperance League. have endorsed a vince-wide campaign launched by Roman Catholic archblahops and bishops for stricter enforcement. of liquor laws and the progressive reduction of the number of licens- ed liquor dispensing establish- nients.

Beginning today a will be circulated in all Roman Catholic parishes for signatures to be sent to Premier and Attorney General Maurice Duplesals, urging him to order stricter enforcement of the laws which. the petition maintains. are not being observed in this province. particularly on Sundays and other religious holi- days.

Rt. Rev. John Dixon. Bishop of Montreal. said that though "we were not. consulted on the project ...it displays very laudable initi- ative."

Rev. Ralph E. Spencer. minister at St. Lukes United Church and president of the Quebec Temper- ance League. praised the five points emphasized in the petition and said that government action on all of them "should result in an improvement throughout the province."

Blamed on Drinking

He noted that the increase in juvenile delinquency was due in large measure to the drinking habits of adults as well as youths. and said another reason for posi- tive action was the "shocking toll of traffic accidents" involving drivers who had been drinking. Rev. Kenneth Gillespie of the First Baptist Church said he could not but agree with people who recognized the "evils of the liquor traffic". and remarked that the legislation suggested was an- other indication ”of the great need of governments to take action against the No. l problem in soci- ety today.”

The petition already has been sent to all Roman Catholic pastors who will read it and explain cur- rent. liquor restrictions from pul- pits at masses this Sunday. Acting head of the Provincial Liquor Commission. Police Inspec- tor Louis Levesque. said he had received it copy of the petitioii. but declined to comment. He said he had sent the petition to Pre- mier Duplessis and awaited iii- structions. '

Canadian Arm Casually List

(YITAWA. Nov. 20 - (CPi - The army today issued its 75th casualty list of the KOYOEH war, roportlng one man killed in action. one dead of wounds. seven men wounded. and three injured in action.

This brought to 684 the number of casualties so far suffered by Canadians in Korean action. in- cluding 96 dead. 318 wounded. 38 injured in action. and two miss- in

K. The list:

Killed In Action Wright. Deverne Ellsiiiorc. Pt:-.. R.C.l.C.; Mrs. Roberta Wright (wife), MB Mcbaren Ave., Fred- ericton. ,

Died Of Wounds

Thomson. Aubrey Francis. Ptc.; R.C.l.C.: Guelph. Ont.: Mrs. Mar- lone Blythe (cousin). Toronto.

Wounded In Action

Bet-bei-ich. Harold Joseph. Pie; R.C.l.C.: Mrs. Mary Berberich (mother) Walkerton, Ont.

Clark. Abbcrt. James. Ptc.;. R. C-i l. C.: Ottawa; Mrs. Bertha Clark (mother). North Gower. Ont.

Kennedy. James Michael. Cpl.: R.C.!.C.; Mrs. Edith Gambit: (mothen. Fenivick. Oni.

eph; Pie: R.C.l.C.: Charles Mc- Pherson (father). Toronto.

MONTREAL. Nov. 20- Protest-

.p1-0-

petition-

Considerable Evidence i 6,000 U. S. Soldiers Were. A. Victims Of Atrocities

ficers would not comment, 7;, lltest statement from the 11.3.3? quarters of the Suproma U. N Commander apparently w... 155.,” at. Washington's prmnptlng,

'Illic U. S. Defence Doparliiiriit asked for clarification of a gm...

By Nate Polowetsky

TOKYO. Nov. 21 --(Wednesday) -(AP):-Gt-nerzil headquarters said yesterday there was "considerable evidence" that approximately 6.- 000 United states soldiers captur- ed by the Communists were vie-'

tims of "death by Atrocity." mun mued by RMZWHY dulilug The statement from Gen. Mltr u” .we.ek'e"d wmeh b"."k9d "D

thew Fl.ldgway's headquarters em- H" 'y' ”p”” M ”''””W5 hut

phaslzed. however, that "there is W" no nw”5'

rev

Americans still missing! The latest statement said th-'

The estimate was 500 higher than that made last week by Col. James l-fanley. chief of the Eighth Army's war crimes section.

Both the Chinese Communist and the North Korean radios den- ied llanlt-y's charge. The Com- munists-ln turn accused the Unit- ed Nations command of killing or starving to death 17.000 med pris- oners. 1

lianley apparently anticipated this. His report declared that all Red prisoners were well cared for in accordance with the Geneva Convention governing treatment of prisoners-of-ivar.

While public information

Damages Case is Coniinued Al . Georgetown '

.. .'Aii action for damages amounting to .'560.000. brought. by Helena L. Robertson. plaintiff. exerutrix for Allan Herbert Rob- i-rtson. deceased. testste vs. The Canadian National Railways. de- fendant. and Chester Burke. third

total number of known U. s. .19.... as a result of Red atrocities V...” 365. Of this number, 254 vicllmq were identified and relatives ..-H; notified they were killed in fiction.

"0! the 10.836 persons still car. ried is missing in action," th. statement added. "there L. M conclusive proof as to the numb.-r of dead. though there is C0flSlfiCl'- able evidence to justify ;. N... sumptlon of death by atrocity or ,. large number. which may appmv. lmntc 6.000. Neither the film W... nlEnll.'l' of death in llll'lll'lf'li2aI case; has yet. been established”

Til. zieek-end Sl..8'.OlTlCl'il hi." Ridgivay expressed regrets tun. Henley made his report public 1,... cause it caused anguish anion; relatives of men listed as missiiiz It emphasized that all kiiniin deaths had been reported.

llaiieyfield W.l. Annual Meeting

.'The. November meeting of the Vslleytlcld Women's Institute was held on Wednesday night, Nov. 14 at the home of Mrs. W. A. Mac.

purl,-, continued yesterday in Lead. with the vlcc-president, Mrs. Georgetown. Mr. Justice Mark R. J. A. MacPherson presiding. The McGuignn is presiding. meeting opened by singing the The plaintiff is claiming dam- "Island Hymn", followed by re- '

ages in the death of Allan Her-, peating the collect in unison.

lieri Robertson "caused by the Seven members responded to roll neizllsciit operation of the de- call by paying the annual fee and

femlunfs railway by the defend- the secretary, Mrs. H. VanBuslLirk. ant's servants at a level crossing. read the mmmes of the last En, 7"" ""59 lW-'Ml M0lldM'- WM" nual meeting which was held at court. resumed yesterday testl- me home of Mrs. M. A Mncbend ""0"-ll "'5 Ch"m' Bi-"'k9r F”'""'v she also read the minutes of flu was contlnucd. He had been on mac meeting which was held M