x

CIHI--v-I . x '..:..ii'.iii..-L.- President

I!

C.W.L. PRESIDENT-Mrs. Fred Drake of Regina was elected na- tional president of the Catholic women's League of Canada, at the

- Iiilnd annual convention in Regina. She has served on the national

uexecutlvs council since 1941 and has been national -convener of postwar reconstruction and educa- tion committee of the C.W.L. She

.was the first president of the

Regina central council of the

League and first president also of

the Saskatchewan provincial coun-

cii. She was born in Aughrim.

County Roscommon, Ireland.

(C? Photo).

; Drama Festival Executive Meets

The Drama Festival Association executive held its first meetingat the Queen I-Iotel recently. The president, Mrs. Fred Gates. pre-

: sided. '

Several committees were sp-

inted and many important prob- ems were 61' cussed, among which was the Junior Drama Festival.

After much discussion. it was

, decided to hold Junior Drama ,Festlvals at various centers throughout the Island. These would be adjudicated on or before April 80, 1053, and substantial 'prlzes would be presented to the ' winhers at each centre.

......D..D...- BIRTHS. MARIIIAGES. DEATHS

silo Per insortlos

BIRTHS

3' ty' Hospital on Friday, November

i nous-Que. a son. PAYNTER - At the Prince Coun-

' River. a daughter, Velda Irene.

lilseI)ONALD - At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Nov. 9th.. 1052. to Mr. and field, RE. I., a daughter. ii lbs. 3 oz.

GALLANT--At the Charlottetown

to Mr. and Mrs. Urban T. Gal- lant, City, a son, ii lbs., 9i6 ounces.

llF.Ll.Y-At the Prince County Hospital in Summersldc, on Sun- day, November 9th, 1952, to Mr.

side, (nee Doreen Grant), a son, weight 6 pounds, 5 U2 ounces.

MAREIAGES

FRANCIS -- PETERS - At St. Mary's Rectory. Halifax. by the Rev. Father T. C. O'Toole. Marg- aret Dorothy Peters to Howard Arthur Francis. both of Charlotte- ICWII.

DEATHS

AIMKENZIE-At Edmonton, AIta.. on Nov. 8th, Malcolm Wendell Maclfenzle in his 23rd year, form- crly of Melville, P. E. Island. Funeral notice later. Interment will take place in Belfast Ceme-

icry.

VESSEY-Suddenly at 41 Pownal St, on Sunday, Nov. 9, 1952. Wil- liam J. Vessey in his 45th year. heating at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral tomorrow (Tues- day) morning at 8:45 to St. Dun- sian's Basilica for Requiem High Mass. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

PALMER - At the Prince County Hospital on Saturday, November 8. 1952. Linda Fay Palmer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy .Palmer, of Conway. in her ilrd year. Forward- ed from the Bowness Funeral Home on Sunday afternoon to the home or her parents. from where the funeral will be held on J. esdaq, November 11th.. at II A. M. Inter- . ment Freeland cemetery.

BROOKS - At the Prince County H03Dltal on Sunday. November 9. 1052. Nancy May Brooks. 2-month- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brooks. 01 East Street. summer- aide. Remains resting at the Comp- ton Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on Tuesday. service commencing at 2 P. M. In- terment People's Cemetery.

QUIGLEY-- Suddenly at Baffin island. on Tuesday. November 4th. 1952. -Edward James Qulgley. In his 38th year. Forwarded on Vsunday afternoon from the Bow- nen Funeral Home to the home

0i MI parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Qulglcy, Mount Tryon, ”irom where the funeral will be

held on Monday. November 10th to Tryon Baptist Church for service at 2 pm. Interment West- moreland Cemetery.

ii.il. iildaetoan '

IINDIIIAIII llllsullls oumuomn. an more maoun .. flaunt in-

VNOVEMBER 10. 1952 '

j WEARJI. 1'15 Queen Street

4, noultqvs - AC-the Prince coun- , 7th., 1052, to Mr. and Mrs. Camille

:v ty Hospital, November 4th.. to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Paynter, Long

realest...

.

L ousaolan

This column is rescued for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- abls in advance.

..DL...... ..D...... cooks for Perletfr Pictural. re. MsclNNlB. me. Life, Auto

- A.. and other; lines of insurance.

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC RADIOS. Batteries. Bryenton and Kaolin!-

HOWAILD MacINNIS

' FOOT-

a

SPECIAL SPEAKER. at the monthly meeting tonight at 201 Wing R.C.A.F.A. will be Group

' Captain A. G. Kenyon. Commanding

Officer. Bummerslde Air station. Meeting in club rooms at 8 P.M.

FUNERAL AT CLYDE RIVER- The funeral of the late Mrs. Keith Dixon was held from her residence at Clyde River yesterday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson and Rev. J. T. Irwin. Interment , was in Clyde River Presbyterian cemetry. Pali- bearers were Leo Gallant, Garfield MacLean, Arnold Beer, Jack Cam- irorlil. Elmer Walsh, Alex Mac-

ei .

SONG SERVICE - The Trinity Young Peoples Union held their opening Sunday evening song ser- vice in the Social Hall last evening with a good attendance. The songs were led by Leith Stetson with Mary Morrison at the piano. spec- ial numbers were rendered by the Trinity Male Eight and Wilma and Janet Wood. Mr. Irwin introduced the new minister, Mr. MacLean and the new president t'Chuck" Walper and extended a cordial in- vitation to all. The service closed by singing "Steal Away" and the benediction by Mr. Irwin.

Personals

The many friends of Mrs. Her- bert Phililps, Harrington, will be sorry to hear she is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital, having undergone an oper- ation last Friday.

War Memorial Service Held Al Nine, Mile Creek

An Impressive service of mem- oriam was held yesterday after- noon at Nine Mile Creek with an

people from the surrounding neighborhood who gathered honor their sons who gave their lives in the two Great world Wars

Speakers for the occasion were Major A. H. Peake. past pesldent of the Provincial Command of the Canadian Legion. and Rev. (Hon. Maj.) W. J. Emrlght. Both

quality clothing it's Jack Cameron.

exceptionally large attendance of

to

casswiii. for Better Photo- graphs.

FLASII. Big sale at Jack Osm- eron's extended until today. For

AILEX-AIBFORCE Personnel are requested to meet at R. C. A. F. As- sociation Club Rooznsk Bank of Commerce Building, tomorrow morning at 10.00 to take part In Remembrance Day parade. Dress medals and puppies.

FOUND DEAD - Mr. William Vessey. 45. was found dead in his room at 41 Pownal street yester- day. Coroner Dr. L. E.'Prcwse was called and after examining the body and questioning others in the rooming house, decided death was due to natural causes and an in- quest was not necessary.

SERVICE STATION ENTERED -Burglars entered Nelson's Service Station, Grafton Street. East over the week-end andescaped with a quantity of cigsrets and Prestone anti-freeze. Entrance was reported to have been made by breaking a glass in a door and turning back a lock. A dog was left loose in the service station as a guard. He was found locked up in a back room Sunday morning.

AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS - Rnbert E. Platts, second year stu- dent in civil engineering at the Un- iversity of New Brunswick at Fred- ericton. has been awarded the Cap- tain W. W. V. Poster scholarshiplaf 850. Mr. Platte is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett G.- Platte. 37 Esher Street, who, after graduating from West Kent '. continued his education at Prince of Wales Col- lege for three years. He entered U. N. B. in September of this year. One of the Otty L. Barbour Mem- orial scholarships of two. a year for two years has been awarded by the tiniversity to George T. Need- ler, a student in first year science. Mr. Needler is a son ofpr. A. W. H. Needler, St. Andrews. N.B., well known in this Province.

Bus Drivers ll-eject Settlement Offer

SYDNEY, Nov. 9 -- (CP) 4- Thirty-six bus drivers and garage workers of Highland Bus Lines re- jected a proposal Saturday which would bind them to a contract be- fore settlementcf their dispute over retroactive pay.

The proposal. made following a meeting between Labor Minister MacKlnnon and a representative group from Cape Breton commun- ities affected by the 2 1-2 month- old strike, calls for a 15-cent hour- ly wage increase. a one-year con- tract and appointment of an in-

dustrial inquiry commission to astudy the issue of retroactive wages.

The employees said the findings

Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald, Brook- weight

Hospital on November 6th. 1052,

speakers dealt with the general theme of the sacrifices made by those who died in the cause of freedom, the significance of the wearing of poppies on Armistice Day and what Flanders Fields, and all the other battlefields, should

of the commission should be made before the contract was signed. otherwise they would have no bearing on the issue. .

They asked that the commission be set up immediately.

The strike. which affects three

-rue GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTHETOWN

Promotion For il.C.M.P. Members

It. C. M. P. promotions. effective November 1. have brought advance-g ment to two well known member. of

Charlottetown. according to infor- mation released by Inspector Churchill.

' Cpl. M. F. Hagan has been pro- moted to Acting Sergeant and Con; stable T.J. Keefe, to Acting Corp- oral.

Sgt. Hagan is a native of this Province, having been born at Kelly's Cross, who after training at Regina was posted to Vancouver and Kamloops l!.C. rle was at- tached to Charlottetown from 1041 until 1948. when he was trans- ferred to Alberton where he re- mained in charge until September, 1951, when he returned to he head- quarters staff at Chariot etovm. Cpl. Keefe is I native of Banff, Alta.. who after training, was as- signed to duty in the North West Territories. followed by a period at Charlottetown, but most of his ser- vice in this province ..as been at Alberton. Cpl. Keefe, in cO-OpP"'l- tlon with Cpl. Warner who is F av stationed at Alberton, won distinc- tion in the capture of the Lauzon gang of bank robbers near Cove- hesd race track several years ago. He was awarded the King's Police medal. as was also Cpl. W. H. War- ner, for the splendid work on that occasion.

Officers Hope For Strong Action in Korea

By ROBERT EUNSON TOKYO, Nov. 9.- (AP) - United states military men here hope that President-elect Eisenhower will de- cide to end the Korean stalemate by increasing the Allied forces and whipping the Reds.

These military leaders acknow- ledge that such a course would be COSNY. But they hope for an in- crease in the United Nations forces with Soldiers available close at hand.

The months of haggling over the prisoner-of-war exchange have al- lowed Chinese and North Korean Communists to dig in so deeply that the forces Gen. Mark Clark commands would not be able to break through their lines.

But by increasing that force and flushing the enemy out into the open where planes could get in their best licks, the present stale- mate could be turned into a war of manoeuvre.

A war of manoeuvre is what the Communists do not want.

U. N. forces in Korea haven't

"L" Division with headquarters at A

Baplisls llold 116th. Anniversary

Celebrating the moth year since the founding of their Churclfhere. two very large wngregatlons st- ”ed special anniversary ser- vices at the Baptist Church yes- terday. ' i i

The morning and evening ser- mons were preached 'by Rev: J. Murray Armstrong, minister of the Baptist Church in Sussex. N. B.. and president of the Mhritlmd United Baptist Convention. In his forenoon sermon Rev. Armstrong took for his subject "Christ Died For our Sins" and elaborated on the sacrifices which He made for the peoples of the world. The evening sermon was titled "Lost and Found" and was based on the age-old story of the Prodigal son and emphasized the fact that all may return to the raid of God. services were andled by the church pastor. ev. James D. Davison, while the music and sing- ing was under the direction of Mr. Ftoyston !'. Mugford, organist and choir director ,of the church

Anniversary Services At Local (Church

An anniversary and thanksgiving service was held at Central Christ- ian Ohurch yesterday at both the morning and evening sessions. In the morning the subject of the ser- mon was "This Is My Birthright" while in the evening the title was "In the Glory Of Hi.siPresence". The special services were in commem- oration of the 55th Annilersary of Central Christian Church. Partic- ipating with the pastor, Rev. M. D. Dunbar, were Mr. Preston Beck. morning soloist who was heard in "Bless This I-louse". the Church's male quartette and the Bonshaw male quartette.

DONCASTER. Engiand-(cP)- Television viewers are on the in- crease in this Yorkshire mining town of 71,000 population. The number of licence holders has reached 8,000.

LONDON-(OP) -Charged with travelling on a child's railway ticket and saying she was only 13. Irene Walsh admitted she was 25 years old. away with it," she admitted.

perhaps as early as next spring.

It has been felt in the past that use of Chiang Kai-Shek forces in Korea would merely transplant the Chinese war to Korea and thereby increase the complications.

But. sources here now wonder if that is not a riskvthat will have to be taken.

staged a major offensive since Gen. George C. Marshall. then secretary of defence. visited Korea in 1951.

stop fighting and try talking.

him a chance to build up.

I That's when. high U. S. officers believe, the decision was made to

However, the talking worked to the enemy's advantage and gave

Chiaug would probavbly let a few divisions go, providing the United States gave him assurance against the possibility of a Red invasion of Formosa from the mainland.

to go in the front door. There are some

hind enemy lines.

"I thought I could get :

luaiorLChamber Of Commerce - Monlhiylieeiing

The need in the city of a film council was the topic of the ad- dreu delivered by Mr. Stan Mc- Innis of the National Film Board to the Charlottetown Junior Cham- ber of Commerce at their regular monthly meeting held at the Rendezvous November 6th. Presi- dent Ignatius McDonald was in the chair.

The speaker who was introduced by Fred Pound spoke on the de- velopment, aims and local organi- zation of the National Film Board. Many rural areas now have highly successful film councils and he felt that in order to maintain proper and equitable distribution such a setup was a necessity in Charlotte- town. The address which was high-

ly informative and well received was followed by a question and answer period.

Following the reading of the

minutes by Secretary Brian Cud- more each member was re-affirm- ed in a. ceremony conducted by charter members Stan Lancaster and Jack Morris. It was reported by Walter IA- Page that the Chamber's new bus- iness room was completed and ready for occupancy, and all the members were invited to inspect it following the meeting. Henry Mcwilliams was appointed to fill the vacancy on the Board of Directors caused by the depart- ure of Walter Duffy. Committees were appointed and the new or- ganization is as follows: Past Pres- ident. Fred Pound: President, Ignatius McDonald; recbrding sec- retary, Brian Cudmore; corres- ponding secretary, Walter LePage; treasurer, Dave Andrew; directors. Ed Hcdgson. Gordon Gay. Ralph Dumont. Henry Mcwllliarns.

Committees: Ways and Means. Henry Mcwllliams. Gordon Gay. and Dave Andrew: membership and Assimilation: Jack Morris, Fred Pound and Stan Lancaster; Muni- cipal Affairs, Walter LePage. Ed Hodgson: Publicity, Don McNeill. Joe Landry; Junior Chamber In- ternatlonal, Bob Younker; Ex- tension, Fred Pound; Programme, Earl Nicholson. Alf Doyle; Liason to Board of Trade. Ed Pineau. Bud Norman; Entertainment. Jack Bone.

ATTENTION n. c. is. an

All officers and men are required on board H.M.C.S- Queen Charlotte on Tuesday 11th November, 1952, at

raGE FIVE

THE CANADIAN I.I'.'GION' OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE SERVICE LEAGUE

Charlottetown, 1'. E. I. (No. 1) Branch 10:30-Parade will Fall-in in front of the Canadian Legion Homo. 10:35-Parade will Move-Off for the War Memorial.

10:45-Parade will be formed up on Great George Street at the War Memorial.

10:50-Arrival of Lleut.-Governor, Premier. Mayor and other dignitaries. (Royal Salute by the Firing Party for the Lieutenant-Gow ernor on his arrival).

10:55-Fire Bell will commence to toll at intervals of 15 seconds un- til 11:00. ' "O Canada" by the Band of the P. E. I. Regiment.

10:58-28th L. A. A. Regiment will fire one Gun from Victoria Park. TWO MINUTES SILENCE.

10:59-Last Post. Recitation of Stanza from Sinclair. Reveille.

11:00--28th L. A. A. Regiment will fire another gun from Vlctorll Park. Firing Party from R.C.N.R. will fire three volleys. Remarks by Legion Chaplains-Capt. (Rev.) J. T. Ibbott Capt. tRev.) T. P. Butler.

”The Dead March In Soul" by Band of P. E. I. Regimen; Placing of Wreaths-

The Lieutenant-Governor.

Representative of Bereaved Motherhood

The Premier.

The Mayor. ,

President Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion.

President of Ladies” Auxiliary.

The R. C. M. P.

The Airforce Association.

The Armed Forces.

Members of The Canadian Legion on Parade.

Nursing Sisters Association. '

General Public. Selections by Band during the placing of Wreaths. Hymn: "Oh God. Our Help In Ages Past".

GOD SAVE THE QUEEN

poem by Laurence Binyan-C. M.

Order of ltIarch-

1-Color Party.

2-President (Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion. 3-Sgt.-at-Arms. - 4-No. 1 Party Canadian Legion.

5-Band of P. E. I. Regiment.

6-No. 2 and No. 3 Parties, Canadian Legion. 7-Air Force Association. '

8-R. C. N. R. and Cadets.

9-Canadian Army Reserve.

i0-Air Force Cadets.

11-Mobile Equipment. Reserve Army.

Route of March- .

, From Canadian Legion Home along Grafton to Queen to Kent to Great George Streets to Cenotaph. Return March: Graftol to Prince to Richmond in Oueen to Grafton to Legion I-Ion-la. salute will be taken by Lleut. Governor from the saluting Bass in front of the Provincial Building.

All Veterans whether Legionaires or not are cordially invled to take part in the Parade and Memorial Service in Remem- brance of our Fallen Comrades.

Medals and Poppies will be worn.

0945 for Armistice parade.

A major offensive wouldn't have

good beaches along the North Korean coast be-

snd Mrs. Gordon Kelly. Summer-

oauis IIIIO IIL

mean to-those who are left to

Hymns were sung price to and and an innovation was noted when instead of the bugle notes for'the Last Post and Reveille, a piper played two stirring Laments.

Strange Events In Russia Arouse

By William L. Ryan (Associated Press Foreign News Analyst)

The strange goings-on at the Moscow Bolshevik revolution cele- bration, coming so soon after equally strange shenanigans in connection with the Soviet Com- munist Congress, arouse some in-

teresting speculation.

one of the most. important ques- tions kaised is this: Is the struggle for Kremlin power already in full

swing? .

. The developments - last week suggest there new are nine top leaders under Stalin. Two who

were in the old 12-member polit- buro have lost prestize-A. N. Kosygin and A. A. Andreyev. One striking thing is that both rose to their high positions under the wing- of Vyachesiav M. Molo-

few.

with the dropping of these two from the top-rung leadership. Molotov is beginning to run out of Allies. The only remaining one who mi ht be considered a Part- isan of Idoiotov is Marshal Nikolai Bnlgsnln, the U. S. S. R.'s finan- cial wlurd. Molotov's D ture continues to be paraded pr minently. but there is no good reason to take this too seriously. particularly .in view of Goo e M. lMslenkovs obviously

r or tlon.

"'5' mug with Malenkov is N. S. Khrushchev. whose unres- sivs attack at the lath all-union pasty congress Pi-Ilhed AHIINWV downward. Khruhvhec has won out on agricultural policies which now seem to have the endnr n". of Stalin. , with” the emergence of what looks like a new and sauna lend- srshlp, the old is be Dlllmd steadily in word "Iolshevik", once in soviet Communist ....;i.uany to disappear. I been erased from the name of the

. we "Solshevik" means member 0 the majority. thus fr;

that then might possi , is poll cal

minority. The ties of the bit a r "ad-.rship will bear else: watching. "with the the ht ' .....'..i met the mom a will do all possible to con-

cgn-y on, gan when a conciliation board

Chairman of the proceedings halved their demands for a 20- was Mr. Charles M. Sinclair, pre- cent hourly increase. ' sident of the Charlottetown

Branch of the Canadian Lesion. after the laying of the wreaths.

Some Speculation -

of Cape Breton's four counties. be-

Now. these sources believe. it's time to start fighting again and not talk until the Communists are

Look”F6F lifting Of Steel Controls

CLEVELAND. Nov. 9 - (AP)- Election of Dwight Eisenhower as President may hasten a fade-out of government controls in steel distribution. use and inventory, Steel Magazine says-today.