ocrosaa go. 1353

ml: wssreau ousnolau I n

I sanunar straotu laaimsrsidan Phone IIII.' Iowa, Subscriptions. Advertising

GEORGE GLOW and . llouse P sea: The Guardian may be following, states

. Bookstore. lnsnsner littiil Goarlies Dtlgltora, Ii Central sweet:

. ,5 News-stand. Water Street; More Gaudet. M Granville street:

,, nouoette'- Grocery. Second Street; Island Home Tisnspon.

water Street:' Vince's Grcoery( no Ilnneii Street; Eamarrs Self- Service

.Drug itore: Fred's

Isl. Waite in Kenaington.

WIBT PIHN

Albcrtonr Frank Week's. Representative. Phone: an Office and 88-! Rom.

Representatives GEORGE WOTTON 8031 and 8033. , ' bought at any of the in Buminsrsidos

Grocery. Convent Street.

Cl OFFICE

.-CAR OF COAL expected this

eek, Place your orders now. begweit Co-op, Carleton. ..nANCl: Malpeque Hall. Fri-

.y, October 16th, sponsored by . 1, Proceeds for school.

..noN'1' FAIL to attend the dit Union Celebration at Mount

umel, October idth, at a P. M.

cgkerd and musical program.

.SEE US this wbek. if you are wasted in a plane. We have ny satisfied customers we can def for you Just what you need. .3, Gallant, I-Iowlan.

-THE CENTRAL BEDEQUE . ITED BAPTIST CHURCH. - rvices Sunday, 11 A. M. Sunday huol 10.15 A. M. Rev. Charles A. .Il".Cl'l, Miister.

DA JOINT MEETING of the u. den Town Council, Borden Rink mpany and Borden Branch, Can- ian Legion, will be held Friday, - tuber 16th. at B P. M. All ment- rs are asked to attend.

-PAB.lSl-I OF Alberton, Church l England. There will be service 1 Holy Communion in Holy Trin- lly Church, Almd at 9:15 am. and in St. Luke's. O'Leary at 11.00 am. Re-opening of Christ Church, Klldare at 3.00 p.m. Preacher Rt. llev. R. H. Waterman, Bishop of 'ova Scotia. Confirmation service it Alhr-rion at 7:30 p.m., preacher. the Bishop. Rev. J. R. McMahon. rector.

-CHURCH OF ENGLAND ser- ices in the Parish of New Lon- n, on October lath, the 20th unday after Trinity. Rector, Rev. '. Eric Ingraham. st. Thomas. I each River, Cohflrmatlon Class 0 A. M. Holy Communion at 11 ..'li. st. Stephen's, Burlington, In nlng Prayer 2.90 P. M. Con- lion class 8.30: st. Mark's. anslngton, Sunday School and onilrmatioh Class -0.30. Evening ayer 7.30. Monday, October 19th. t. Rev. E. H. Waterman, Bishop i Nova Sootia, will administer the

is of Holy Confirmation, at St. .

I nra, xaasih far. no P. M. v v. W. Eric Ingraham, Rector.

-succnpssrun CARD PARTY- very enjoyable ' and successful if party was held at the home i Mrs. Frank McA.lduff on Wed- ay, Oct. 14th sponsored by the ladies' Aid of the Western Hos- pital. Prize ,winners were Mrs. E. E. lsrter and Mr. Gus Carnpnelig Consolation awards were present-

Id to Mrs. Wallace Hogan and Mr. low Albert. At the refreshment our the hostess was assisted in ving by Mrs. C. R. Profit. Mrs. w. me Millman and Miss Frances Alduff. After lunch two cakes are played for and won by Miss v eima Ahearn and Mr. Joseph cnougall. 'rhe,sum of seventeen liars was realised which is for he benefit of the hoop 1

Personals

-Miss Patsy Gallant returned '- Charlottetown after spending the lnng week-end at her home in Rustlcoville.

Tm" EV! DY" "id Ml" MAW lsdded. solely because volunteers

Dyer of Albenon, were anks- Vllll guests at Trinity nlted anse. Guests for the previous leek-end were Miss Jessie Reid,

it Steilsrton, N. s., and Miss Jes- -emnd "3 v '

ll! Fraser, of Greenwood, Mass.. sister of Rev. J. M. Fraser:

Professional cards or. EAlii.E morn.-

Accountant Dunstan Ilank of ' Building lasnsnerside, P. B. I. moss use A

w. Alison Robertson

Chartered Accountant P. r. r. ssurou. slnmnso ' Granville st Wat: street

Dnsnsneraid

DIAL i. i .y. 0. .0; The successful ones in Nova scotis "'L..'.......'" 1123: 'l..'.3'.;5i"&f '.';'?.1l5' 11' '.".'ll' 4- F. IIIHTEILIL 0, the time had passed where Credit ormsu-raia:- Unions could be openited on an

"open one night a week basis. "'I-IIM I'- I I- an. alarm also said that on

go... "nu nub." people must. learn that Cred

p:3:'. nu" . Unions nzstgt be built on savlnll ,

nyoym "ml am! to do this the people must ' '”"”""' if ff.'"il'...T.:." l:”'”l”p....'" ':'.:Z A- Raymund-iGmm. had saved only to come a day ' -- the increase last year would have lle..0.D. bosnfoiirtimesasgreatssitwas. "mm!" - fl.f.3'i1.”..'i';”.....”"” if 331' ..?:3..l':.': Co plug n11 An.3,.g are the am unt iii Credit Unions In Clsnoalittod” ,, Bvould now be between four and """ We-t sunspot!-lo uV1:1m:gg3rafolil1:r.Lbeiioved that Dov . '- A Oh were many ' other services ' "'":.'f,',mf”',',;,."'j-','w"' wiielzii Credit "Unions mum nup- : , ply. I-fe par-tioulsrlyvvmentloned an almost full scale ngvservice . E, 5, pgnxull . mg gallop that soge kilmlonl

t h I - 06 ll 5 IEPVC Opt. D. 8.0. . arid fcudd ltqxllvaluable The checks , '?”r:'osss'rsisrh an-crmacc; through the bank

- MID aninsd ea ouse

W-nu rt - He asked-"if all present

. carried on by volunteer workers

A -nnsn oonuwsu. 1-mo. ?;Iaeary United Church, 18th, at

-RESERVE Tuesday and Wed- dny. October 2'lth and 28th for at. Paul's s.nnual bazaar. .

-SECOND HAND clothing and pantry sale, Town Hall, Kensing- ton, Saturday, October 17th begin- ning at 3.00 o'clock. Sponsored by Home and School Association.

-REGULAR. Friday night Bingo

prizes. Jackpot. First card 8 P. M. Admission 25 cents.

will hold their Thankoffering Ser- vioe in the Presbyterian Church. siandgy, October iilth, at 8 P. M.

Campbell, Minister.

-BEDEQUE UNITED cntinca PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services for Sunday. October 18th: At Bedeque, ii A. M.: at Borden. 8.00 P. M.: at Albany. 7.30 P. M.'At the evening service in Albany, the Bcnshaw Quartet will provide spec- ial music. Minister, Rev, Geo, K. Ward, B. A.. B. D.

-Msnasrn nssronar. CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. services Sunday, October liith. Long River 10 A. M. Mar. gate 11.30 A. M. New London 730 P- M. Evening Service Thankci'- 1911113” ofthe W. M. 8. Special music by Sunimerside Quartettc and J. B. Lewis, lfreetown. soloist. Rev. .3. H. I-laslam.,Minisler.

speakers Review Continued from page 1 l

ment for more powerful than peo- ple believe. ,

In Nova Scctis

"This was pointed up in 'g talk delivered by Mr. Alex Laidlnw, as- A sistant director of the '”-tension Department of st. Francis xsvierl University He told the large! satherlng that today. there are 220: Credit Unions in Now Sootia and: since the inception of the move- NOM Over 860 million has been loaned through Credit Unions in the Maritimes.

He paid tribute to.the founders of the-meveinent for. their "un-' selfishness, idealism and willing. ness to work for others" and of the latter he said thst'had to be the basis even: today. He' said m.-.-mbers now should prove them,-l selves worthy of the founders.

Mr. Laidlaw recalled to mem- bers that there was s time in its early days when the Credit Union movement and people who joined it were simply laughed at as the belief persisted that the idea could not work. It was made to work. he

who did believe in it gave of their time, and frequently of their own money, to make it work and then

In speaking of Credit Unions in Nova Scotia he said they were like others elsewhere in that they rang- ad from very good to bad. More good ones are needed he behaves and stated that in all the good ones may be seen the indelible stamp-of early education. Begin- ning in a proper manner with a sound educational program their work now bears that stamp in their p on debates and operations. "Basic educitlon has a momentum that will never die", he said in maintaining that so years Unions at the start will still be obvious.

Fall-Time Responsibility He stated flatly'that the time had come when members must face

the fact that it is no longer possible to have credit union management

thought they were really coins It

siach' as thayvbou increase

no PIIONI III the membership. suggested raaaras auto. , that inhcua of keeping the in- thenuslvss they

formation to

A

,0

The walls are a. grey tone

' Thursday evening

Mrs. M. A. ' Farmer. Dr. Murphy and, Mr Cletus Murphy. Music was supplied by Alex Mac- Losn at the piano, and Alfl Mc- Kearney on the violin. The vocal- ist was Benjamin Dolron who sang Moonlight and Roses to an ap- preciative audience.

Anglican Church Al Kildare

liedecoraied

-Members of the congregation of Christ church, Klldare are very happy about the appearance of the interior of their church which is to be reopened on Sunday. The original church at Klidare was lost by fire which occurred when the men shingling the roof were home to lunch. The present church was formerly the Methodist Church at Mont:-ose which was hauled to the site by the late Spurgeon Jeffery about twenty-five year ago. The interior was renovated to chancel

style at that time.,

The present redecoratlon in- cludm the replacement of all win- dows. After the plaster was remov- ed dry wall construction was used. which offsets very well the vamlshed hardwood ceilings and the grained and varnished wainscotting and

seats.

The congregation, which consists

f l flit 1” Bmdem 0”-Ober lathe C8811 E9n:?a5:u1ate3eILnf:?i13ie:I lisirggolilhlf e

rtaking. The Rt. Rev. E. E. Waterman.

who will be making his episcopal -THE FBEETOWN W. M. . visitation to the parish on Sunday. will rededicatethe church in the afternoon and

preacher. ,

be the special

Mary A. MacKenzie is the Rev. J. R. McMahon, th 1 53353 SP5-H5023 dean of Prince Edward Isl:nfll,mls 1 the rector. --NEW LONDON PBESBY'lfER- IAN CIERCHI-IS. - Services, sun. day, October lath. Long River 1100 . A. M. Clifton 2.30 P. M. Geddie No”ham and Memorial. W. M. s. Thankoffering - - - ' Service. Special music by Clifton Choir 7.30 P. M. Rev. Donald A. '1...

The school at Ncrtham has closed for the fail vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie MacLcan, Arlington. were guests of Mr. and Ml's- Gradyon Gregg on Oct. 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Reagh Birch family were guests of Mr.

and and

Mrs- Gradyon Grlgg on Oct. 11.

-Mrs Charles Colwill has re- turned to her home after spend- ing several weeks visiting with relatives and friends in Ontario.

A successful auction was held at Mr. Lznvrcnrte l)yment.'.-', Norihum, RR. on October 10. The sale was well attended. A good Price was realized for articles offered for sale.

sale

The regular meeting of North. am Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Wilinrd Moore. on with a good attendance. -

Sincere sympathy is extended to '

Mrs. C. I. Lidstane and her two sons on' the death of the late C. I. Lidstone.

Sincere sympathy is to Mrs. Thomas Smallman. O'Leary upon the death of her brother, the late C. I. Lidstone.

extended

Miss Priscilla McArthur. Sum- merside, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace McArthur. .

Mrs. (Dr.) J. B. Champlbn and

Tllllzhter Helen- of Halifax. N. s..

were overnight guests of Miss Emily MacLean on Oct. 11.

Mr. Ralph MacLean, Charlotte- town, visited the home of ghls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mac- Lean recently.

Potato picking is in full swing and although the price is not fav- ourable. the crops in most cases are large and a large qyantlty have already been harvested.

Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Young. and family of Fort Elgin, N.B., spent Thanksgiving Day the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacLesn. They also visited other friends in the vicinity.

Supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baker on Oct. 11 were Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Hesseil Matthew, and their two sons, Elroy and Allan. '

The funeral of the late Chali-lea Lidstono was held from Tyne Val- ley United Church on October 11 and was largely attended. The service was conductedvhy the-Rev. Mr. Hewlett; pastor of ths-Bap- tist Church, Q'Lesry. assisted by Rev. J. A. MacDonald of United Church. Tyne Valley. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Frank Platts, Roland. Mcbougall, Earle Wil-

i llama, Ivan McKay, Oliver Mc- ggly and Wesley Millikan.

Inter- ent was in West Devon Ceme- tery. -

-A.W.

should go out and tell "wlist a

good thing they he.d".. He asked too why there were so many well dressed people present and stated that it was the poor people who need Credit Unions "most. :

. Andros Support

Hon. W. E. Darby. Acting Prem- er. assured the meeting -that Credit Unions had the whole-

haasied support of the Provincial

Government. Mr. L. A. Farmer.

q.d.. Acting Mayor. said that the success attained here was due to

the leaders and noted that mem-

bershlp was approximately 20 per

cent of the population of the city.

Rev C. 2. Evans extended best

wishes on behalf of the Minister-

ial Association and promised full upport to the movement Chsir'man'for the evening am

Mr. J. J. Coyle who first called on Mr. Evans for the blessing. seated at the'head table with Mr. Coyle

were Mr. Evans, Mr. Laidiaw, Mr

Smlth. Hon, Mr. Darby, Mr. and

J. C.

The chairman. in ha welcr--

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

pionships.

7 p World Champ

World's plowing champion is James G. Eccles. 34, Brampton. 0nt.. who won the title against the entries of 11 countries in competition at Cobourg, Ont. Eccles placed second in the Dominion plowing cham-

Miners Renew Demands For Voice 0nlCoal Board

(By Dal Warrihgton, Canadian Press Staff Writer) mono. (CP) - The United Mine Workers '(CCL) have renew- ed demands for miner representa- tion on the Dominion Coal Board.

Delegates to. the union's Dis- trict 26 convention said Thursday a body formed to develop ,and stabilize the coal industry 00"” not do its job without first hand knowledge of pworkers ys0blCmS-

The convention adopted Om" resolutions calling for more labor education, new industries in areas hit by mine closures, and legis- lation compelling mine operators to take out all available coal be- fore abandoning a colliery.

For the second day the miners blasted the coal board for what they called its failure to do its duty and for being unsympathetic to Canadian miners. -

.

S'side Y's A Men's Meeiingt

..'rhe 'guest speaker at last night's Y's Men's club meeting in Summereirie was WIO Bellis. com- manding officer of the nawuo. '1'. U. movlngito the Sum Air Station shortly. WIC Bellls took 8! mg topic "Maritime Warfare" and did an excellent job of outlining the work of the operational train- ing unit. which is moving to Sum- merside. .

"The men in the O. T. U. are, good or we don't take them. You will find that all the boys in our unit will be auets to your com- munity," said WIC mills in his maiden speech in Summer ” .

Using facts and figures he out- lined to the it's Men the part the 0. T. U. plays in preparing men for maritime warfare and further, the part th t the R. C. A. 1''. plays in defehdin our shores.

Wlc Bellia was introduced and thanked by-rvo (Y's) Ralph Emery the -chairman of the meet-

ing.

A lively sing-song led by Y's Jock Hopkirk got the meeting off to a flying start. 87.5 of the mem-, bership were in attendance. Four guests wet-e.also present, Ray Doyle, a member of the local Phalanx Club, Wendell 'Muttut of the firm of M. F. schui-man Co. Ltd., Stuart Vcale, with the De- partment of Public Works and Robert Archer ofgthe Bank of Nova. Scotls.

All enjoyed a delicious ,, prepared and served by the Y's Menetts in the Y Centre on Green Street.

Y'siMurrsy Willstt was fines- master. The meeting closed with the National Anthem.

-S.

cosnr. psNN"s7i-ts

SYDNEY. N. 8., (OP)-A country court conviction was registered against a Louishourg man charged with illegal possession of deer meat, and shooting a rabbit out of season. The deericost him too and costs: the bunny brought an- other fine of I10 and costs.

lng remarks told the group that at the cmtomery. meetings it was not always possible for people to get to know each other because of continually aowded agendas. This meeting, hefsaid. would give them In opportunity of getting

98 Per cent

Continued from page 1

"They were all killed by the

Communists." Try Again

The Reds get the chance to try it gain today with 1,000 more of their formerscldiers-at least 500 of them North Koreans,

If Thursday's proportion of two per cent should hold for all.the 22.400 Chinese and North Korean prisoners, the Reds will get. back only. between 400 and 500 of the men they cla.1m.have been held

Nations.

It was too early to make-any solid predictions. Theiijulespof the Neutral Nations Repatriation Com- mission give the Reds almost un- limited opportunity to call prison-' ers back for repeated questioning. The long - awaited explanations started at 3:12 p. in. Thursday af- ter the 5.000 neutral Indian guard troops barely averted mass riot.

Questioning was to have opened nt ll am. The .ncrvous Chinese. fearing Communist trickery. staged a sltdown strike when the Indians started to move them out. Finally, with a combination of threats. ex-l nianatons and persuasion. the Ind- ian: not the Chinese moving,

Each prisoner was led by Ind- ian guards to the dirtv gray tent to make one of the biggest deci- sions of his life. Inside set 10 men.

C Three Explsiners

Three were Red explalners five were representatives of the neutral commission-one Swiss. one Swede, one Pole, one Czech. and one Ind- lan. Two were the rival observers, Communist and ruled Nations.

"Don't you wan to go back to your home, your family?" the young Ghinesetfled "persudsder" would begin. "Don't be cheated by the United Nat ns . . . Now is the time to so a yourself. It is not too late to make the right choice. Father, Mao Mao Tre- tung, top Chinese Communist wants you back." I

some prisoners answered with obscenitles. '

somg screamed "yes. we want to go home: We'll land on the beaches scon and kill you all."

Choose Door

.

At the end, a calm Indian voice would explain patiently to each Chinae that everyone would leave the tent except him. Then, if he wanted to go home, he should walk out of that door, and if he wanted to stay with the UN he should walk out of this door. In solitude, the prisoner made his decision-in most cases going out of "this." door. The 10 who walked out "that" door were handed over to the Reds Thursday night.

Red talkers gave up easily in any cases There were no re- ports that any tried improper or unduly intense "explaining." 'Forgotten men in the bustle were 23 Americans, one Briton. and 335 South Koreans represented by the Reds as electing to stay behind the Bamboo Curtain. The UN has said repeatedly it is in no hurry to do is own explaining which physi ally could be done in a single day! necessary.

DONDON, (CP)-A large depart- ment store here is replacing its dress material counters with rows of rollers. Prospective purchasers can pull the materials down like window blinds for examination.

MORDEN, England (CF)-"Pip" and "squeak," Thont-as Kemp's two pet geese, always accomp- any him on his daily walk through

against their will by the United,

Holman's Siaff Annual Banquet

-Mr. George Chappell, the re- tiring president, presided at the annual banquet of I-loimah's staff organisation held at Robson's ltestsurant last evening.

Following the banquet the staff members were briefly addressed by Mr. Robert Holman. president of the firm. .

Officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: President, Harry Barlow; vice-president, Ed- ward Gallant; secretary-treasurer, Miss Mavis Maocormick: sports converters, Garth Clark and Wan- da Palmer. Directors, George Chapvpell, Joe Storey, Doris Mac- Lesn, and Marcia Delaney.-S.

iiliurohlll Thinks

Continued from page 1

said. "But I knew them quite well and my thought was much more in accord with Mr. Rudyard Kip- ling than with Br. Bernard Shaw. On the other hand Mr. Rudyard Kipling never thought much of me, whereas Mr. Bernard Shaw has often expressed himself in most flattering terms."

Churchill said he keenly wanted

RAGE FIFTEER

Sunday Schools Meet At Slside Oct. 20-21 .

-Outstanding leaders in the field of Christian education will attend the 34th Maritime Sunday

School convention which meets-

thls year at Summerside on Oc- tober 30-21. These include Dr. James P. Berkeley, professor of old Testament, emeritus, and lec- turer in Christian education at Andover-Newton Theological Sem- inary at Newton Centre, Mass- achusetts, who will give nddrt-mes on "The Bible in the growth of boys and girls", "The Story of Jesus in the growth of boys and girls", "The idea of God in the growth of boys and girls."