4,, ll.il. Maoloan

..-NOVEMBER 16. 1951 ,

-il'l'lE GUARDIAN. Ci-IARLOTTETOWNH

1-AGE

iiiiiciiveitclr Reserve Squadrons in The Mariiimes

()TTAWA. Nov. 15-(Speclnl)- Tm-qugix questions on the Home at Commons order paper, J. An- gus MacLean. Conservative mem- hpr for Queen's drew the admis- Sign from the Government that mere are no active and equipped n.C.A.F. reserve squadrons in any ,.at the four Maritime Provinces. 7 In distinction to this lack of

R,c,A.F. active and equipped re- , serves in the east, there are six . such squadrons in Ontario and I Quebec. four in the Prairie Prov-

inces and two in British Colum-

lisia. in Ottawa recently, the F.

.3 A, F. purchased a handsome

residence in the select Driveway

area for an R.C.A.F. reserve squadron specializing in radar, paying upwards of 560,000 for the property. Mr. Maclzcnn hopes that by hxinging to light the absence of ' ncilve and equipped reserve air "srilintirtifil in the Maritlmes. he may be instrumental in persuad- mq Defence Minister Claxton to fill the obvious gap. He contends that value of such reserves in the mi-I coastal area would be t iriisi, as great as of similar un&s m ether parts of the country..

i i .3 t i i

Mactennan-Ivory Wedding

A quiet wedding was celebrated

- -in Trinity Church yesterday after-

- noon when Wanda ivory of Pownal

became the bride of Vernon Mac-

Lt-nna.n of Alexandra. The cere-

nnny was perforated by Rev. J. T. Irwin.

Miss Sylvia Carver. half-sister at the bride was the bridesmaid. George Agnew of Charlottetown attended the Broom

Following the ceremony is wed- ding reception was held at the Queen Hotel with about 50 relat- ives and friends in attendance. The toast to the ,happy couple was proopsed by Mr. Benjamin Wood

. of Alexandra and responded to by the Broom. The newly married couple will leave for Toronto by plane on their honeymoon. Upon their return A they will reside in Alexandra 1. where the groom is 2. prosperous . farmer. Before her marriage Mrs. . iiacbennan was the private sec- rotary to the Manager of the Bank of Montreal. -

lifir. Macbenntm is a brother of .. Miss Mary MacLennan. noted Is-

land markswoman, who repre-

:cnted Canada in the Disley Shoot . .u England last summer.

Lessons From :u”?i.u

(Continued from-page 4) Roch, Dr. Harald: Jnhrbueh.

51'.

. Konsumer Kooperativc: "Fin- land's 1' r o g r e s s-l v e (looperativo Movement." '

Pepperail, R. A.: The Milk Mar- keting Board. "Report of the Inquiry on Co- operative Enterprises in Europe". Report of a Working Party.of . Experts; "Agricultural Advisory Services in European Countries.” U. 5. Department of Labor: Bui- intin No. 942. "Cooperatives in Post: War Europe". Digby, Margaret: Life of licence - Plunkett. Darling. F. Fraser: Island Form.

Freudlich, Emmy: Housewives Build A New World. i

Oyaler, Philip: The Generous Enrtll.

Ross, E. J.: Delglsn Rural Co- operation.

(To be continued)

Thanks

To Doctor Irwin and nurses of Prince Edward Island Hospital. to all those who sent cards. flowers, "His. and fnadc pnstoral- culls malting my stay in the hospital in pleasant.

Mrs. Chariots (Housman Cnpo Traverse

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per insertion TE

gp DEATHS .llacPHEllSON-At the

, VOUMY Hospital on Nov. 15th,

.Norman PC MacPherson of Kil- "Wlf. in his 80th year. MICDONAL At the Prince Ed- ward Islan . Hospital, Nov. 15, Barry Raipgh, aged 11 days. in- fant son 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacDonald. West Royalty. Priv- Me funeral this afternoon from the Cutcllff Funeral Home. In- torment People's Cemetery.

DOIBOCHE At Miscouche on Thursday.. ovcmber 15th. Mary Dina Demo hes, wife of Augus- Une Desi! es in her 49th year. forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to her late resi- icnce in ii iscouche from where the fttnera' will be held on Sat- """B)'. Not-ember 17th, to Saint John the Baptist Church for 1: Mass at 9.00 am. Interment vn church ce watery.

oettrniu. auanoilit

This column is reserved for nam- ol local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five oenuva word. strictly ply- able In advance.

Mns. sonnsrorvs . I.ADIES' WEAR. Bargain--Coats, Dresses, Skirts.

COME TO THE CHICKEN RAFFLE Friday night. November 16th. at the K. of C. Home. Water Street. Everybody welcome.

- I .

'BBACKLEY PANTRY SALE at S. A. MacDonald's, Saturday, 2.30 P. M.

CITY POLICE COURT - A drunk and incapable was senten- ced to ten days in jail by the Stipendiary Magistrate yesterday morning. .

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Belfast. Divine worship will be conducted on Sunday, November 18th at 11 am. by the Rev. R. MacFadyen. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Interim Moderator.

RETURNS T0 UNIT - GM. Clayton Watts of Camp shilo. Man.. has returned to his unit af- ter spending his embarkation leave at the home of his father, Mr. Frank Watts of Hampshire.

.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Ser- vices Nov. 18th, Charlottetown 11 a.m.. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Murray River 3 p.m.. Sunday School 2 p.m.; Birch Hill 7 p.m.. Sunday School 11 am. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

HOME ON LEAVE -- Gnr. George Watts of Camp Shilo. Man. Pte. Ernest Watts of Valeartior. P.Q. and Pte. Randolph Watts of Petswawa. are all spending their embarkation leave at their home in Hampshire.

TRAEFIC ACCIDENTS - Two traffic accidents, one at the inter- section of Queen and Kent Street at 3:15. and the other at the in- tersection of Prince and Gerald at 5:40 yesterday afternoon, re- sulted in extensive damage to the four cars involved.

LEAVE FOR FUNERAL -- Mrs. W. D. Doucette, 70 Prince Street. City, accompanied by her son. wil- fred Jr.. left yesterday morning by car for Boston, Mass., to at- tend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Katherine Ooyle, who passed away suddenly on Tuesday even- ins.

B. Y. P. A. 1tlEl'-"TING - - The United Baptist Young People's Union met in the Charlottetown Baptist Church Hall Thursday evening at 3:00. After a hymn sing, the-president. Dorothy Mac- Lellen, conducted a brief business meeting. The feature of the pro- gramme was a Bible study on the lives of the prophets 'Amos and Hosea. The evening concluded with a period of recreation.

CENTENNIAL 1"S MEN'S CLUB -The regular Wednesday night meeting of the newly formed Centennial Y's Men's Club was held at the Y. M. c..A. Wednes- day. Nov. 14th, with forty mem- bers present. President George Macbougall was in the chair. Af- ter a. very enjoyable supper Lorlmer cudmore led the mem- bers in a. rousing sing-song. The various committees were formed, and judging from the enthusiasm shown by the members, this newly formed Club is heading for a. ban- ner year. The tentative date set for charter night is Dec. 12th.

Wins Prize For ChampioLPouIlry

The Grand Champion Box of poultry, which won the W. A. Brown Memorial Trophy, plus fifty dollars. and an additional seventeen dollars for winning the class, for Dingwcll MacLeod of Vernon River at the Royal Win- ter Fair in Toronto, was. in the opinion of one of the judges, "as

fine a. box of poultry as one could wish to see." The exhibit was entered in

Class 034 for Grade Special Ca- pons, and was one of two entered by Mr. Mat.-Lcod. They were cross-breds, Barred Rock - New Hampshire. one box averaging eight and a half pounds each for the box of twelve and the other seven and a half pounds.

The W. A. Brown Memorial Tro- phy is donated by the Stoffel Seals Co.. Canada. Ltd., as a memorial to the work done by Mr. Brown, retired chief of the Potti- try Division, Dominion DEpa:t- ment of Agriculture. who is well- known in this Province for his numerous visits here during his thirty-seven years service.

C.C.-L Accepts Resignation 0f Pal Conroy '1

OTTAWA. Nov. 15 - (CF) - The Canadian Congress oi Labor has accepted the resignation of Pat Conroy as its national secre- tary-treasurer and appointed Don- aid MacDonald of Sydney. N. 8.. in his place. v

Mr. Conroy resigned at the C.- O.I..'s Vancouver uu ' in September during an internal pol- icy fight between two congress groups. Acceptance of his resigna- tion had been held in abeyance until today's meeting of the con- gress' executive council. consisting

of heads of the c.C.L.'s chief unions. I-fie suocuaor has been C. 0.1..

roglonaldit-eetor for the Maritime: in the few years end is a for- mer O. .9. membertof the Nova

. seotls Legislature.

Along with the post of secretory- treslurer, Mr. Macbongld takes.

-..a-.-.-v--.-v G.

English Air Transferred

NORTH LUFFENHAM, Rutland, V ' :' Nov. 15-(CPD - Some 1.200 acres of En iish country- side officially cam under Can- adian control today at a cere- mony marking ”the transfer of the North Luffenham R.A.F. air station to the R.C.A.F.

As the Canadian ensign flutter- cd.from a mast in the main han- cur, Group Capt. R. A. Ramsay Rae of the R.A.F. handed over formal authority to Group Capt. Edward Hale of Hamilton. Ont., who will command the first R. C. A. F. tie formed outside Canada since be war.

Guests at the ceremony includ- ed Dana L. Wiigreas. Canadian High Commission to Britain. who inspected the R.C.A.F. guard of honor and watched a march past. He said the handing over of North Luffenham station "sym- bolizes the close co-operation" which has been long existing be- tween thd R.A.F. and R.C.A.F.

Wiigress read a message from Lord De L'Isig and Duley. British Secretary of tate for Air. refer- ring to the new Canadian forces as a "powerful addition" to the air strength of the North Atlan- tic powers. '

Air Chief Marshal Sir Ralph Cochrane, Britain's vice chief of air staff, said in a speech:

"The defence of these islands is vital to all of us. and it is with feelings of deep pleasure that we have watched the arrival of this wing, with its fine mod- ern aircraft built in Canada."

A fly past by Canadian pilots in Sabre,jet fighter planes sched- uled to mark todayis ceremony was cancelled when bad weather prevented the planes being flown from Glasgow. where they were landed yesterday from the Can- adian aircraft carrier Magnificent.

North Luffenham will be head- quarters of R.C.A.F. no. 1 fighter wing. which is expected to reach.

its full strength of three squad- rons early in 1952. Members of the first squadron to reach here, no. 410 (Cougar) Squadron, ar- rived by train today from Glas- gow.

Receives Pictures From Royal Couple

Two autographed photographs of their Royal Highnesses. Prin- cess Eligabeth and Prince Philip. signed "Elizabeth" and "Philip", have been received by His Hon- our, Lieutenant-Governor T. W. L. Prowse as a memento of their visit here last week.

Set in beautiful frames of leather. bearing the Royal Crest in gold. the photographs were so- companied by is letter from Mar- tin Charteris, private secretary to the Princess. which reads as follows:

Your Honour. ,

I am desired by their Royal Higl-messes, Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh to send you these autographed photo- graphs of themselves in thanks for all you did for them during the time they spent in your Province and in memory of what was to them I most happy visit.

Speaksuii Zion Church Hall

Mrs. Wilkinson. wife of Rev. A. H. Wilkinson. London, England. general secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society, ad- dressed a meeting of the women of the various churches in the ciliv; yesterday afternoon in Zion (1

Mrs. R. Larter, president of Zion W. M. S. presidedq Mrs. L. Sadlcr president of St. James Auxiliary. pead the Scripture les- son. whiic Mrs. Titcombe of the Salvation Army offered prayer. A duet, Mrs. N. D. MacLean and Mrs. Caibr-ck rendered a pleasing selection. Mrs. G. C. Webster was oriznnist. .

Rev. Mr. Wheelock introduced the speaker and also pronounced the Benediction. At the close an offering was taken for the work of the British and Foreign Bible Society.

York and Vicinity

Mr. Raymond Watts has start- ed to build his house in York. Work is being carried on by Clem- cnis and son, East Royalty.

Much sympathy is being extend- ed to Mrs. W Cooke and daughters, Shirley and Elaine, on the death of their loving husband and father.

Mr. and Mrs..Cleude Craswell. North Winsloc. were visitors to York on Sunday. Nov. 4.

Much sympathy is being ex- tended to Mr. Pope Cooke. York,

on the death of his son. Will Cooke. The monthly meeting of the

Alpha Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Dower Swan last week. tendance.

There was a large at-

Much sympathy is being extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. orge Watts and daughter. Mary. on the death of Mrs. Wattal brother. Mr. Ver- non Crockett.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moore, city, were visitors to York on Sunday. Nov. 11. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis.

Mrs. Reginald Barwise. city. is , ” R few days in York, the

.....-.. ..

over that of director of organisa- tion for the carillon. ainee Mr. com-oy's leptetnber walkout. the dual lab has been filled by Harry

Chnppeil of Winuipet. deputy chief or the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Implant: .

Station . , To IRCAF Board Order Re

One-Zone Rafe Zone for Island

OTTAWA. Nov. 14-(CP)- The Board of Transport Commission- ers today ordered Canadian Na- tional Railways to have freight tolls in Prince Edward Island changed from a two-zone to q one-zone rate not later than Jan. 1 next. '

Previously. the board had or- dercd that the rates be changed y Nov. 15. However, the C.N.R. ha; decided, to appeal the order and the board has let the effec- tive date ahead so the appeal may be heard before that time.

U

New Problems Face Defence 1 Plans lnfurope

By J. M. Roberts, Jr. Auoclated Press News Analyst A multiplicity of probelmn now

threaten the whole concept of the Allied, defence plan for, Western Europe. I

The problems have been there all the time. or have been devel- oping steadily. The appearance of crisis at the moment. may be more apparent than real, since the countries now are tackling mat- ters which have been laid aside for several months pending the French and then the British elections. Because of this, the U. N. General Assembly began its meeting in Paris a month later than usual.

Creation by the United States Congress of a new mutual security set-up to supervise both the economic and military allotments of American financial aid brought a pause in this program which Averell I-Iarriman now is only be- ginning to clear up. Europeans have been blamin-3 Americans for lack of decision which they hold partly responsible for gaps in the rearmament program.

These gaps, whatever their cause. have in turn handicapped General Eisenhower's program. More of his trouble, however. is due to either the lack of European ability or willingness to strain their economies to the point neces- sary for carrying out the original mobilization program.

This is reported to have brought a decision that, instead of a long- range program for a big defence set-up. immediate concentration must. be on equipment of smaller forces, so that something will lbe available soon. rather than more a couple of years from now.

The greatest trouble, of course, is that France; Britain and all the countries are beginning to feel the crimp of a. new financial crisis. American aid has brought their economies just barely to the point where they are on course. but not to the point where they can with- stand the slightest wind of ad- versity. The cost of the arms pro- gram is such a wind.

Amid these factors. the U. S. has sent a high level team to Europe in an effort to eliminate some of the chaos before the At-

lantic Pact meeting in Rome starting Nov. 24. Some observers have gone so

far as to predict that the whole idea. of a European army is a goncr. with I return to the idea of an Allied rather than a unified operation. Certainly a M-imminz of stalls seems to be in the making un- less the United states can agree to shoulder more of the burden.

Company Reports

TORONTO. Nov. 15 - (OP)-ln- ternational Nickel Co. of Canada. Ltd., and subsidiaries. had net earnings in the three months ended Sept. 30 of 516,349,814, after all charges--depreciation. deple- tion. taxes. This was equivalent. after preferred dividends. to 51.09 a share on the common stock. In the three months ended June 30. net earnings were 514.-

:653.656, or 97 cents R share. and

in the third quarter of 1950, they were 513,534,752. or 90 cents a share.

For the nine months ended Sept. 30. net earnings were 345.- 734,860. or S303 a share, compar- ed with S'33,920,343. or 32.23 a share. in the same period last

year.

MONTREAL.'Nov. 14- (CP)- The Sherwin-Williams Company of Canada, Ltd.. today reported profit of 31,007,944 for the fiscal year ended Aug. 31, compared with :89f,428 for the correspond- ing period ended Aug. 31, 1950.

Net profit per common more was 53.40, against 82.88 the prev- ious year. Net working capital Q8,1m,129, compared with 37,541,412. MONTREAL, Nov. 14 -(CP)- Maexinnon Structural steel Com- pany. Limited, today reported a net profit "of 555,868 for the fis- cal year ended July 31. 1961. compared with 882.539 for the corresponding period in 1060. Net working capital was 8504.- 612. compared with 5504.348. Net profit per common share was 82.74. against 34.44 the previous your.

guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Thompson. .

Mr. and Mn. Westley Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crock- ett were visitors to Winlioe on Saturtiayavenins. Nov. 10. the gluests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell

0 y.

Mrs. Melvin Jay. York, spent a recent weekend in York. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford While.

Salvation Anny To Hold Reunion

November 23-24:-25 promises to be an unusual week-end in the colorful history of the Charlotte- town Salvation Army Corps. An energetic Committee is now pre- paring the agenda for a "Former Band Members' and Former Sol- dler's Week-end". Sr. Captain Les. Titcombe is anxious that none be overlooked in sharing this old- timers re-union coupled with the

many former members of two generations. Mrs. Hazel Carr, the secretary

of the Home League. will pull the trigger of the starting gun when a 100 guests will sit down to a Corps supper to be followed by a variety prgoram featuring the Charlottetown Corps Bands as in the years 1900. 1951 and 1980 respectively. Readers who remember names of persons who were associated with those early days are requested to phone 823, headquarters of the Salvation Army for P.E.I. Saturday night will be "Veter- an's Night" under the dynamic leadership of Mrs. S. Crockett who for many years has been a stalwart Salvetionist.

Sunday will feature many phases of present day Salvation Army activity that is being car-

missing persons bureau and a host of other activities. proving that all true aid to ones fellow man regardless of race and creed, draws its'water of mercy from the deep wells of The Old Rug- ged Cross that never run dry.

Yugoslavia Complains 0f Armies 0n Borders

By Francis W. Carpenter PARIS, Nov. Yugoslavia asked the United Nat- ions today to order off Russian satellite troops stationed along her borders and restore calm to the Balkans.

Edvard Kardelj, Yugoslav Flor- elgn Minister, told the U.:N. As- sembly that Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria are keeping 5 div- islons-alnfost half their total of 53 divisions-in frontier tpositions

Russia. to meet during the as- sembly and seek In agreement

stationed in those countries.

Protestant Leaders Oppose liew By-Law

MONTREAL. Nov. Protestant leaders in predomin- antly Catholic Montreal have rapped City council's new by-law which forces retail stores to close on Roman Catholic holy days.

The by-law. approved last Fri- day. was termed a church-state link and an imposition of religious views.

The by-law applied mainly to department stores and similar re- tail outlets. Exempted are such establishments as drug, florist and tobacco stores. soda fountains and places operated by news vendors. The exempted places normally are open Sundays also.

The holy days concerned are Epiphany, 'Ascen.sion Day, All Saint.s' Day and the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. as well as Christmas and New Year's Day which are also Federal statutory holidays.

The by-law vote, so-29. barely met the necessary two-thirds ms- Jority. some Roman Catholic councillors voted against the meas- ure and some Jewish councillors in favor of it.

Rev. J. B. McBride, moderator or the Montreal Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. said in a statement that City- Councii had no business making such a ruling. He called the action a case of linking church and state elthough there is no state church in Canada. :