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nliilnon.

BIIY A POPPY TODAY!

CHARLOTTETOIVN BRANCH CANADIAN LEGION. B.E.S.l...

lriniiy Y. P. II. Annual ligating

The Y.P.U. Of Trinity United Church held its regular week:-y meeting in the social hall. on Tues- jay evening. The meeting was call. 3.: to crder by the past president. wilmn Watts. and opened with a lively sing song led by Dorothy MlicLaren. with Mary Morrison at the piano.

A devotional service was conduct- ed by Wilma Watts and Edith Brcwn and opened with the hymn. ”l2i.s-e Up 0 Men of God". Scripture reading was followed byfrayer and lha hymn. ”Take my Lif and Let it Be" A story road by Edith Brown had as its theme "Faith in God” The hymn ”Blest Be the Tie Thut Binds" closed the devctional ser- vice.

The businessmeeting was open- ed by Charlie Downe. The president reminded the group that the coach- ing congress is to be held this week- end and urged all who could to 31,. tend.

The slate. of officers for the ex- ecutive for the new year was pre- sented to the group as follows' Hcnorary President. Rev. H. E. D. Ashford; past president. Wilma Wllts; president, Stewart Smith: rice president, Charles Downe; sec- retary, Gladys MacMillan; treas- urer. Kier Matheson; recording con- veners. lan Ashford. Wilma watts; mission convener. Blanche I-Iowatt; pianists. Joyce Proctor. Mary Mor- rison; devotions convenor. I'Edilh Brown: publications committee, Rob- ert Frlzzell. June Elkhoud: chair- man of properties. Leith Thompson, college representative. Fred I-Iine.

Group Nepresentatives - Vult- ures. Harvey Mncxinnon; Moth- balls. Lcith Stetson: Bambis. Bill Underhny; Mailards, Mary watts; Chairman of Y. P. U. choir, Dorothy Marlarcu; chairman of Sunday right song service, Elwood Goteli

The executive was then introduc- ed to the rest of the group. The new president. Stewart Smith. act- ed as chairman for the remainder oi the evening. It was suggested by Peasy Ellis that a baby-sitters club he formed within the Young P90Dl9s' Union. The suggestion -was heartily approved by the group and details are to be worked out and annnuncr-rl later.

Next week there is In be a. treas- ure hunt and a debate: Resolved that fathers boy b more often spoiled than mcther's boy. The meeting closed with the hymn "Abide With Me."

LONDON. Nov. 8 - (Reuters)- Mrs. Catherine Turner. who used to be known as the "smoking Con- tenarian." will celebrate hnc l02nd birthday tomorrow at Teddlngwn. near here. She gave up smoking Only a few months ago.

BERLIN. Nov. 8 - (Reuters)- "Will 116.000 East Germans fled in West Germany between Jan. 1 and Oct. 15 this year. a spokesman E" the West German Ministry for

-German Affairs said today.

iijyi BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: per Insertion

Bl BTHS

lllncl-IADYEN--At 'he Prince County Hospital. Net. 31, to Mr, WI Mrs. Gerald. Macl-Iadyen. Ii".iI'"I"e Cove. a son Donald c .1. '

DEATHS

(1;9'g:E5:iN-At Klnkora. Nov. 8.

and 7,; rs. James iii Grecnun.

we r -1 years. Funeral from her

Qo Sctshtiienco on Friday. Nov. 10. qmif alachls Church. Kinkorzi.

men 1'" M”! at 9 a.m. later- i " Nllolnlnir cemetery.

31"";-R'lN-At Boston. Nov. 7. myv Ills! Kalle MacNi-vln. form- wm 0 cw Dominion. Remains ml ggrlve oi the Cutcllffo Pun- funemme hide)! evening where um” Service will he held Sai-

ufternoen. service start-

ing t Ceme"t"y3;-30. interment People's G

l::'LJ5DNT-Suddenly an Darling- Rm'" "llh Leo Gallant of South w 9?) in his 28th ycar. Remains Cumme transferred from the M" 'e Funeral Home this evo- "” Fumble late resvdence. Fun- hom S” 83' mornmg no 9 o'clock

'- Mlkustus Church. Soulh

Rum c.me;':;y.lnterment in the church

n.o. Mactcani

UN IDIBTAIEII IMIALIIII

Vbnrloeumgy. ".1 North Wlltoliln

l'IIONI ICU

NOVEMBER 9. 1950 THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

"ml Wllllnn In ruched for now- " "W" WWMI. but advertising or A '"""! Mme my be uumea at on cent. a ward. strictly 9". able in Monaco. ,

My llMMY's raxr - Phone 525.

HOWARD Mumms WEAR at I79 Queen Street.

EVENING GOWNS just .n-ivsd at The Fashion Shoppe. :

MEN! All stock suite clearing at 345.00 this week It J. 1:, Mac. PMHOH. Queen Btroct.

MOORE & Mo!.E-OD LIMITED, will be closed all day Saturday. Remembrance Day but will be open Friday evening.

THE BETAII. liquor store; in Charlottetown and Summerside will remain open on Friday, Nov. 10 until 9.30 p.m.

REMEMBER THE DANCE ron members of Charlottetown Branch. Canadian Legion tonight at 9.3(:. Members and their partners cord- ially invited. Come and bring an- other veteran.

FOOT

RETURN FROM MOTOR. TRIP -Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson and son Gerald of Rustico and daughter Mrs. Clifton Ince, De- Sable returned recently from an enjoyable motor trip through Nova Scotia to Sydney. They were the Zllests of Mr. and Mrs." R. P. Stev- enson where there was I. reunion of the three remaining children and some of the grandchildren of the late Robert Stevenson. The opportunlty of driving over the Cabot Trail and seeing the varied scenery of The Cape Breton High- lands National Park also The Historic Fortress of Louisburg National Park where there is a museum containing relics and rec- ords of former days was realized.

NAVAL APPLICANTS APPROV- ED-Approval has been received by the local Naval barracks on five applications for entry into the R.C.N. Three of the new re- cruits have been sworn in this week. and the other two are ex- pected to report for attestation before the end of the week. Those sworn in include Ordinary Sea- man Victor MaoFadyen of Canoe Cove, Pay Writer Kenneth C. Miller of Victonia and Petty Of- ficer Warren J. Ladner of Mon- iague. P.0. Ladner expects to leave on draft next Monday to re- port to l-l.M'.C.S. ”Naclen". Es- quimalt. BC The other two re-. cruils will both be sworn in as Ordinary Seamen. They are Hora- tio Dix of Georgetown,and Joseph A. Arsenault of Cape Egmont.

SEE IIIFFIIIIILT

Continued from page I

....?.....:...:M... say publicly about the election re- sults. His aides described him as being disappointed but pleased with the size of the vote. The total vote apparently was more than 4o.ooo.ooo.

With control of Congress goes the right to appoint majorities in the various legislative committees and to control legislative proced- ure. Voting majorities do not noc- essarily mean. as they usually do under the Canadian parliamentary system. that the Government has the wholehearted endorsement of its elected followers.

Members of Congress can. and often do. vote against their party leader. In the case of the Demo- crats. ihis is President Truman who heads the executive branch of the Government and whose veto of legislation he doesn't like can be overridden by vote of both Houses of congress.

This often has occurred in Harry Truman's troubled years in the White House and election ob- servers today predicted that it would occur again during the next two years before the presidential election in 1952.

That was why Democratic leaders hoped for smashing victories in Tuesday's election. stunned by the results. they faced up to the fact that many Americans used the ballot to express opposition to the President's domestic and for- eign policies. There was plenty of evidence that Re- publics campaign fire on ad- ministration policies had reg- istered with the voters.

In a word. Truman and his party campaigned on the issue of the President's "fair deal'" program at home and containment of Com- munism abroad. The rwpubilcans charged that the administration had oppeased Commurrlsn - at hcvmo and abroad-and was forcing the United states to Socialism.

The "fair deal" program takes in such items as repeal or modifica- tion ef the controversial Taft-1-Iarh ley labor ism and Federal health insurance for all. The Taft-Hartley Act. among other things. prohibits the closed shop in industry. It has been under labor fire since its en- actment in 1948.

Blow To PMITIIIII

The national results added up to 3 severe blow to Truman's home and "foreign programs. A coalition such as that often formed in the past scuthern Democrats and Ropublcons could. in fact. dictate Congress decisio on any major

issue.

It is clear that many pendinl partsyof what Truman calls his "fair deal" have been put an ice for at least two years. Only a "fair deal" upsurge in 1952 could punm new life into such proposals as re- peal of the Taft-Hartley law, health insurance and the Drannan Farm

Plan.

And although Democrats remain in nominal control of the con- mu. the real majorities in both acacia and House are ccmimed of men whose thinking on economic matters runs closer to that of Sen- ator Taft than that ct Truman. on issues of that nature. many South- om Demooiits in both House and acnctc can be expected to leave the administration.

Smashing to for such ad-

" ministration lieutenants u som-

C00li'B for graphs.

FOR. GENUINE IIOOVII. BIB- VICE Phone .1. A. Lewil. 399.

Christmas Photo-

BEE oun LIN! of ieotl-ier bound Ladlesi Twin sets at 827.50 while they last. 5. I... Hardy & Co.. 103 Kent Street.

IMMUNIZING clinic cancelled for this Saturday morning only. Nov. 11th. which is hold at the Health Centre. 188 Prince St.

MB. FIBHEBMAN. we hove I limited supply of Bluenole smelt Gill nets. in the following sisal. 156"-3 and 4 feet deep. 1 SAC"-4 ft. deep. Get yours today. A. xen- nedy as 00.. 32 Lower Queen St.

MEMORIAL SERVICE - The "Y" Grads held their annual Ro- membrancc Day Memai-:al Service at their weekly meeting at the Y.M.C.A. last evening. 28 mem- bers and one guest were in at- tendance. Georgc MacDougall aci- ed as chairman and introduced the guest. speaker. Brig. W. W. Reid. who gave a short but very inspiring talk on the way RI.- membrance Day should be cele- brated. Percival Simmonds led in lively sing song with Leo Alex- ander at the keyboard. One guest. Mr. Arthur Carruther-. of Mon- tague. was introduced by James Cudmore.

COUNTY COURT - Judgment was elven in the County Court of Queens County yesterday by His Honour Judge C. St. Clair Trainor in the civil suit of Louis Hcnneesey, plaintiff. vs Thomas Nordkap. de- fendant. The plaintiff had claim- ed 3176.85 and the defendant coun- ter-clalmed for 832.00 as a ruult of an automobile collision at the corner of Queen and Richmond last August 21st. The Court found that both parties had been negligent in the orcportion 00 per cent-4o per cent. They were snowed respective- ly 40 and a) per cent of their dam- ages so that the plaintiff -was awarded 351.54 and part of his costs. counsel for the plaintiff was Mr. Gilbert A. Gaudet. for the de- fendant Mr. G. R. Foster, Evidence was heard in the civil suit of John Mcrrison and George Waller. for- merly Morrison as Waller vs Leigh Chappeli in a claim for 376.50 for work and materials. It was ad- journed io the lath. Counsel for the plaintiff was Mr. J..A. McGui'z- an: for the defendant'Mr'. AIIIS-ill GlllLs. The Court sits again this morning.

Exemplar Chapter Of Beta Sigma Phi Meets

The regular bl-weekly meeting of Ext-mplnr Chapter. Beta Sig- ma Phi was held at the home of Mrs. Kay Johnstone on the eve- ning of Frlday,' November 3rd. Study of the new book "The Road We Take" wag commenced. and an lnterestlnlz llscussion on China conducted by Mrs. George Rogers, Jr.

A previous meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Carl Burke on October 18th. when expenses and proceeds of the -eccritly held Fashion Show were discussed. Mrs. J. T. Llneg stated that she would have her complete report ready for a joint Cha-pier meat- inu to be held in November.

Both meetings were presided over by the President Mrs. Lor- an McLelian. and ended with 1-2- freshmenia and a pleasant social hour. '

Repairs Mada At Faironwood Hospital

Much needed repairs at Falcon- wood Hospital are now nearins completion. work having been ba- gun about two months nK0- F-9'

alrs to the women's section con- sisted of replacing omplotely the two double verandcs on the south side overlooking I-lillaboro River. The old veranda! were completely rotted out and of no further use to the institution.

In the men's section a new ont- rance was made on the north side replacing a cave-in in the wall which was causing some trouble of

late.

on the interior of the men's division. two large rooms were made on the south side by remod- eling several smaller ones. This work was necessary to make pos- sible isolation for the twelve '1'. 3. patients there.

The local firm of I... M. Poole and co. are the contractors.

tors Scott w. Lucas of Illinois and Francis J. Myers of Pennsylvania were attributed widely to voter dis- satisfaction with Truman policies.

It was a. victo parade for such Republican stal rts Robert A. Taft of Ohio. senator Eugene Miilikin of Colorado u-rd Governor James H. Duff of Penn- sylvania in s t iul contest .

No less decisive -were the re-eloc- tion victories wrapped up by Re- publican Governors Thornu Ill Dcwey of New York land Earl War- ren of California. who won third term: in their state houses.

The Democrats could salvage acme comfort out of the fact that President Truman's homo stats elected Thomas O. I-fennings. Jr. to the senate over Republican sena- tor lbrrest Donnell. Donnell was the only ballot-box ouuslty among pruent Republican-senators.

The Democrats also worded off Republican Sonata control by elect- ing senators nrfen Mcllshon and William Eentcn in uonnecticut and by the victory of senator Herbert H. Lchmui. Democrat. who also was I candidate of Inc Liberal Party. in New York.

They lost the New York city mIvor'I put. however. to Vincent Ilnpellittorl. who ran as nrpxnag. pendent when he was denied the Delnocro

tic nomination.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWIV

Compeiiiion For New Road Marker

school children in the 955 class- rooms of Prince Edward Islgn.j'g 470 schools will be given an opport- unity to design a new road mark- or for Provincial highways and at the same time win a cash award.

It win announced yesterday by the Provincial Department of Pub- lic Works and Highways that a competition aimed at producing a distinctive route marker has been launched in the schools this -week. The contest closes January 31. 1951.

The competition is open to all- public schools up to and including grade ten. The winning entry will be given a prize of sZ5.00.

At present the marker used to designate various highways in the Province is a six-inch square board painted white with black numerals. The Highways Department is look- ing for something more attractive.

Ccmpetltors in the contest to de- sign a new marker are not restrict- ed to black and white. They may use several colors if they wish to do so

Highway officials suggest that the new marker might have some insignia representative of the Prov- ince ln its design - such as a shield.

Federal Health Grant Expenditures

OTTAWA. Nov. 8 -(CP) - More than 318.700 in federal health grants will be spent this year to strengthen the staff of provincial Health Departments in Newfound- land. Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia. the Federal Health Department announced today.

In Prince Edward Island. funds have been earmarked for the sai- ary of an additional medi:al of- ficor--Dr. K. E. I. MacLeod. who is serving with the Provincial Health Department.

In-Newfoundland. two addition- al provincial medical officers will be hired, one will temporarily re- lieve the-medical superintendents of the province's 14 cottage hos- pitals and enable them to take short post-graduate or observation courses: The second will join the St. John's dispensary to assist with the expanding tuberculosis pro- gram.

Funds also will be spent to en- gage a librarian to organize 3 medical library in the Si. John's General Hospital.

In Nova Scotla. two more bur- saries have been awarded for ad- vanced fraining in public health. They go to Dr. John J. Stanton of Mulgrave and Dr. N. I". Macneill of Sydney. who are taking a year's training in tuberculosis control t the Nova scotia. sanatorlum pr or to taking charge of a divisional health unit.

The Federal also agreed to race: the approximately 54.000 worth of technical equipment to improve treatment facilities in the Halifax polio clinic.

Income Tax Cases llfard

Eleven cases were heard by Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet yester- day, six of which were income tax prosecutions under the Income Tax

Government has costs of

as Senator M.

In all of these latter case: it was charged that the defendants had failed to file returns for 1949. Residents of Charlottetown. Milton and Bayview were each fined :25 and crisis or 30 days. and F prose- cution against a resident of Vernon was withdrawn. The two other cues were adjourned, one against I resident of Mount Herbert un- til November 18. The other. in which a Charlottetown man was the defendant, will be heard on November 15.

A case was dismissed against a resident or Belle River who had been charged with driving while intoxicated. A resident of Chor- lotteiown was fined 020 and coat: or 30 days when he pleaded guilty to having liquor in I place other than his residence.

A charge of reckless driving Igainlt a resident of Mount Stew- art was withdrawn. and evidence was taken in the case of a resident of Dingwell'o Mills who was charg- ed with operating a motor vehicle on the left hand side of the road. This case as adjourned to Nov. is.

A warrant was issued for the arrest of I Charlottetown man who

Premier Jones at Am

Opening Day in front of the P.E.l. Exhibit at the Maritime Win- fer Fair. Amherst, N.S. Left to right - Premier J. Walter Jones of P.I-1.1.; Premier Smallwood of Newfoundland. who officially open- ed the fair and F. George Mac- Leod. President of the Maritime Stock Breeders Association.

Prid-ham Studio, Amherst

Two New Unit Schools Are Opened

Two of the five new schools in Unit No. 1 are now ready for oo- cupancy. stated Mr. Gordon Rico. secretary of school Unit No. 1, last evening.

The new three-roamed school at Winsloe was opened over a week ago. while at Central Royalty, one of the two two-roomed schools will not be ready for at least two weeks as the tile flooring is just being laid. The West Royalty two- roomed school, the fourth and final school comprising the new unit school project. will not be ready for use for approximateiv

. sion two months

six weeks due to the fact that it was that much later in getting istartecl than were the others.

The wlnsloe school is using all new desks of the "cl-ialr-desk" var- iety while Central Royalty will for the time be using the old style seat and desk from the old school. There are seventy-two pupils en- roiled at Winsloe school with ap- proximately fifty being enrolled at Central Royalty. stated Mr. Rice.

The healing urrlt! are automatic oil furnaces and are situated on the first floor. There are no base- ments ln any of the schools. .

The lighting plan is a very ef-

fective one and is based on the modern style of school lighting. The twenty-odd windows on the

front. are situated high above the doors and are set back about three feet from the main cave. The windows are composed of glass blocks on the ”c!erestory" system which eliminates all possible glare. The electric lighting is by shaded bulbs.

These schools are all much the same plan school at Southvport w ich was opened last fall. except hat the new Unit schools are finished with brick siding.

. News lngbrief

PATNA. India. Nov. 8 -(Rieut- ers)-Nepalese Nationalists today served notice they will attempt :0 overthrow the powerful military regime which has set. a three-

on very as the new

year-old boy on the throne of Nepal in place of his rebellious grandfather.

U. s. a:r'c.rrrn aanvrv HEAD- QUARTERS. Korea. Nov. 9 - (Thursday)--(AP) - An Eighth Army spokesman said today Chin- ese Communist forces may be avoiding battle with United Nat- ions troops pending high-level diplomatic moves which would of- fect the course of the Korean war. QUEBEC. Nov. 8 -(OP) - A Throne Speech calling for "full re- spect" of Provincial rights today launched a Quebec Legislature ses- earlier than usual.

KALIMPONG. India. Nov. 9 - (AP) - wall Street, traditional citadel of conservatism. was well pleased today with the results of the United states election. The voting was regarded as I. welcome shift away from the left.

1015'! BIRTHDAY

DETROIT. Nov. 7 - (CF) -Mrs. Bertha Wlechert didn't let cele- bration of her lolst birthday yes- terday interfere with her work and her pleasures. Her work la cro- chetlng. and her pleasure is a little drink of wine or beer. Mrs. Wie- chert is proud of her health: "My oldest daughter in 79 and I'm in better condition than she iI."

LONDON. Nov. 7 -- (AP) - Twelve 19-year-olds have been kill- ed fighting with the British forces in Korea up to yesterday. wnr Mm. later John strachoy told the House of commons today. Thirty-seven others were wounded. atnchey added that he could not My what percentage the casualties among the 19-year-olds bore to the whole of the casualties.