7:1: wesrsau

..w--m

House Phones: The Guardian may be

SEPTEMBER 22. 1951 ,,

IAN Phone 8031. ltoproaontauvaa

GUARD

rnmcn COUNT! OFFICE

I lumnlm Street. sununs Nun. Snbacrlptfona. Advertising J. ELM!-Elf MURPHY and GEORGE CLOW

B033 and 8032 bought at any of the

following stores In Summcrlldex mt Bookstore. Summer Street: (ionrtlea Drugstore. It Central Street; News-stand. Water Street; Mark Gandet. 81 Granville strut:

-nESERVE Thursday. October 5.11 for annual fall supper in preshyterlan Hall. Summersitle.

..'rlIF. C. W. L. card party to at mid on Tuesday evening at 5, K. of C. Home has been postponed until further notice.

.-OPEN FOR APPOINTMENTS beginning 5eplPIllb('l.' 2 Mrs. Louis Mac- Lwd. Graham's Road.

an a 3

-1'.INTRY SALE at Holinan's Gm.-c1'y on Saturday, September 3-Jud at 3 pint. Sponsored by Livikletter Women's Institute.

..,VOTICE.-The Autumn Thank- tiltrrmg service of the W. W. S. of yew London United Church will he held Sunday evening. September '3rd. at 7.30 P. M. Guest speaker Sits lI.i7.en Howard. Cornwall. Also gpcmfii music by outside talent.

.-('tIl(lIiI-JN supper St Mark's aaiisli hall Lot 7, Tiiesdiiy even jng, Sept. 25th. Supper from 5 3'.-link on. 75 cents a plate. (Hm:-a. bingo. etc. Dance IU.30- 1' Wit,

I

Vt'crlncsrl:iy and llltuistliiy, October 2-lth and 2."zlli. for St. Paul's Cliiirch nnnu:-.l tiipp.-r and bazruir to be held in he church basement.

-lllC.N'IJRV"F.

-l)R. ROSS EATON will lid- du-ss it public meeting in North

ri tie United Clhiirvli on Tues- Septemlier '.I3lli ill

' evening. Sou o'clock.

-IIORDEN CHURCH SERVICE Sunday. September 23rd. at 3 P.M. in Legion Hall. Bible School at 2 P, If. Prayer Meeting Wednesday n;; at Edwin Crossmiinis. Cape se. llr. Gordon M:tcKcnzie.

B. So. will be the guest speaker. Everyone welcome. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Minister.

-.V()Il'I'H ISEDEQFE

I'nit ed Church service. Sunday. Sept. Trd: Freetown 11.00 n.ni.; 'l'rriv-

ellors Rest. 2.30 p.m.; North Bede- que ".0 pm. At the morning servire Mrs. Ross Eaton will snrik on temperance. Rev. Ken-

neth Campbell. minister.

Govt. cold Storage

Continued from page 5

packages.

This freezer is expcctcd to be 3 DIR hell) to the fishing in:iu.i- lt.V as there is a steady and lt3V.V demand for filleted fish tron when sales of other types lie down. The small flsh-pro- cts ng plants of the Province ii-:1 need only a holding room for the fish while packing them. alter Lhaf. they will be able to bring them to this city where the plant will freeze them and keep in storage at the right tom- perat.ire until shipped.

Carefully Supervised

The temperatures in all the Itarage rooms are under strict control and are checked by en- llneers every two hours through- Dlll the 24-hour day. The rooms Van in size and temperatures with such items as chicken, but- lfrland bait in rooms very cold While cheese is stored in near normal temperature.

Tim Guardian representatives were escorted on a tour of the ?t5"' Yasterday by Mr. Ivan Wil- Jami of the staff. Muffled in h93V.V windtbreaker and a cap w:t.n ear-lugs Mr. Williams had lite ndivanttr-ige. The guide explain- :f1 the entire storage operation in .ci:i.. and took the reporters lfcm room to room and from -09 old building to the new. there were occasional moments between rooms when temperatures l"ihrH5o's ipetrmittcd them to &'m'5u.l' thaw out. Mr. Joseph Jocluachem of the office staff Iswlsled the reporters in gather. "1! the information needed to Iomp.r.te s picture of operations " the plant.

Casually list

n?T'rAwA. Sept. 21 - (CP) - 9 Army today announced its 52nd casualty list of the Korean war. mllilha four men wounded in ac-

The list. brought to 248 Canada's Th” casualties in Korea to date. Mose neludo 62 dead. 167 wound-

' 33 minted in action and one hissing,

The int":

Wounded In Action

Mhlbertln. Clement. Pte.: RCIC: Bil -llcqusllno C. Aubcrtln (wife). mz Cue du Street. Ste. Hyacin-

9- Que. .

Unuiall. Anthony Edwin Stride. 091-: ROAC; Toronto; Mrs. June

ll '3 Kilpyt: Douootto's,Grocery. second street; Island Motor Transport, water Street;-Alban's Grocery, 120 Biuaoll Street Ii. Walto In Konslngton. "IDEST PRINCE OFFICE Alberton; Frank weeks. Representative. Phone: 08-2 Office and 88-3 llouao.

fj-1?

-COMPETENT Complete na- suranca Service. W. Boyd Besmtc liansington.

-FOR. SALE. - One Thresher and large size Monaghan Cleaner, in good condition. Apply Henry Tralnor. Klnkors.

-TIIE ANNUAL MEETING of the Miscouche Convent. Alumnae will be held Sunday, September 23rd. at 2.00 o'clock. All members are cordially invited.

--DANCE in Irishtown Commun- up Hall. Monday, September 34th. Sale of lunches.

-BRIDE FROM BOIIDEN - On Wednesday. September 25th, llclcn Ruth MacDonald, Borden. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Mac-Donald was united in marri- age to Francis Daniel O'Connor of Ottawa. The bride's home was in- correctly given as Bonshaw in yesterday's paper.

-FOR SALE BY TENDER. - Marpate School. two storey bulld- in-:, size 24 x 45. Roof newly shing- led with asphalt. Tenders will be

October 6'.h, 1951. The highest or cd. Arthur Profltt, Secretary.

EXHIBITION DIRECTORS MEET -- At a. directors meeting of the Albcrton Prince County Ex- hibition Association held in the exhibition building last night. it was decided to hold the .annual meeting on Friday. November 2nd. Lester Wallace. president of the Association presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Winston Ctirrle. and approved. The financial statement. was also read by the secretary and it was the opinion of the meeting that it had been a very successful exhibition. Alter some discussion on improvements that could be made next year. the meeting clos- ed. - F.

Personals

-Mr. John J. MacKinnon was a visitor to Cliarlottctown on Thurs- day. -- S ,

-Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Seaman of Truro. NS. are spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mn. Harry Schurman, New Annan. - S.

-The many friends of Miss Ber- tha McKlnnon. New Annan. are sorry to learn she has entered the City Hospital. Charlottetown for treatment. All hope for is complete recovery. - S.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Ross. Brldgewater, N.S. were visitors in Charlottetown last week. While here they were the guests of Misses Ruth and Margaret Ross, Orlebar St.

-Miss Georgie Tuplln is vacat- ioning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Tuplln. Conway. Miss Tuplln is s recent graduate of the Victoria General Hospital, Halifax.

- The many friends of Mr. Gus MacDonald of MacQuarrles Ltd. Summerslde will regret to learn that he is a patient in the Prince County Hospital and all wish him at speedy recovery.

-alvlr. and Mrs. George R. Tup- lln. Conway. attended the nurses graduation exercises of the Vie- torla General Hospital. Halifax. on Wednesday. September 19th. They were accompanied by their two daughters. Myrna Tuplln and Mrs. Jack M. William. Charlottetown.

-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muttart. Carleton. have returned from I pleasant. vacation spent in Boston and North Adams. Mass. They. were accompanied on their return' trip by Mrs. Mutt.art's sister, Mrs. Edson Clark of North Adams. who will spend some time visiting Mr. and Mrs. Miittart and her father. Ariel C. I-lowatt, Borden.

Mrs. Brenton Stewart and sons. Barry. Terry and Donald. have returned to their home in Halifax after spending the summer with Mrs. Stewart's parents. Ml'- Ind Mrs. Harry Muttort. Carleton. They were accompanied to Hall- fax by Mr. and Mrs. Muttnrt. and Mrs. Edson Clark. Mrs. Stewart's husband. who has been lnternlns at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital durlng July and August. re- turned to Halifax last week. where he will complete his course.

.::1:

Elliott (wife). Plymouth. England. Sampson. George Winston. Pm; RG10; Mrs. Alice Sampson (methi- oit St. Stephen. N.B. Smith, Herbert George. Gm-.: RCA; Mrs. Elisabothdano Blnltb (mother). Colborno. Ont.

it At

' I

received for above building up unlil'

any tender not necessarily accept-'

- danger that if curbs were

therr oou V V the AQIIIIGIO

S'side laymen's Ass'n Meeting

a The regular meeting of St. John's and St. Mary's Anglican Laymen's Association was held last evening in St. Mary's Hall. Mr. James R. Murphy. presldqrxt. presided. There was a good a - tendance.

The highlight of the meeting was the special "cent-a-meal” boxes toward payment of a special fund. The amount. obtain- ed was highly satisfactory and if the same ratio is maintained at the future collections the objec- tive will be achieved. The mem- bers of 1he Association were very pleased at the splendid sup- port. The boxes will be dist:i- buted for the next three montha.

It was decided for the Octo- ber meeting to invite the mem- bers of New London parish also the president of the Provincial Lay'men's Association will be present. Other business pertain- ing to the Church's welfare was transaef.ed.”At the close of busi- ness an enjoyable lunch was served.-S

Three Prominent Men To Head Cancer Drive

-It was announced yesterday that Messrs. J. K. Curran, Char- les Linkletter and Harold Gnudet will head the Summerslde can- cer campaign whleli takes place. next week. Mr. J. K. Curran, who its honorary chairman. has been an honorary member of the Can- iadian Cancer Society for a num- ber of years and his strong sup- port of the cancer campaign and other worthy causes is well known.

Mr. Charles chairman. has ly well known motl nf St'hurman's Para He has gained splendid experience and ability in organ- ization through his work in Sum- merside campaigns. Ile antici- pates n most successful 1951 cancer drive in Sunimerslde.

Mr. Harold Gaudet is special names chairman. Proprietor of the Capitol Theatre and other enterprises, he has been promin-

Llnklefter. general become particular- through his pro- School

ent in Kinsmen work and other local campaigns. He was (own chairman for the St. Dunstnn's

University drive. one of the most successful in the history of the Province!

The special names cancer enm- paign will take place in Summer- side on Tuesday next. Septem- ber 25. The general canvass-of the (own will he held on the afternoon and evening of Wed- nesday. September 26th.. Every effort will be made to comnlctc the general canvass on Wednes- day.-S.

C. P. Regional Meeting Held .

FREDERICTON. Sept. 21 -(CP) -The reputation of the Canadian Press for "objectivity in present- ing the news of the day is well founded and internationally recog- nized." Premler J. B. Mcmiir said today in addressing ' newspaper. men of the four Atlantic prov- inces. .

"Certainly it can be said of the member newspapers in this part of the country that this reputation is safe in their hands," he added in his remarks at a luncheon held in Conjunction with CF: annual cast regional meeting.

''Such a reputation is not easily come by and is. I am confident,

being jealously guarded. r citi- nor may well be proud of the newspapers and the co-operative news service which is sponsored by them."

Business sessions of today's

meeting were featured by a panel discussion on "CP service-I-low The Members Can Improve It." J. Clslr Ganong. managing editor of the Moncton Daily Times and Transcript, and Frank W. Doyle. associate managing editor of the Halifax Mall-Star, led mg dlgcus.

Tl-11". GUARDIAN. Girl Guido Meeting At summorsldo

Mrs. G. I". Hutchcson. provinc- ial commissioner. presided over an executive meeting of the Prov- inclal Girl Guide Association on Thursday afternoon in St. Mary's Hall. summerside.

The retiring secretary, Mrs. G. B. Whiteslde. read the minutes of the last meeting. A discussion was held on the details of the national Guide camp. near Ottawa. which will be held in 1952. Mrs. D. Maccuire reported on the re- sults of Raisin Day. and Mrs. 1". Jenkins. retiring field secretary, submitted a financial statement with expenditures.

Mrs. Jenkins also reported that B HEW COYDDEHY of Guides had been formed all Park Corner. She stated that the Prince County Girl Guide Camp at F'e'mwood. led by Miss Lucille Macquald was a hugh success. likewise the Queen's County camp which was held at Rustico. At both camps. outdoor activities such as stalking. track- ing and hlcking were the order of the day.

Tentative plans were

made in

regard to Princess Elizabeth's visit on November 2nd. After the meeting adjourned,

tea was served by the members of the local Association of Guides.

Farmers Hold ' Meeting Al Kinkora gllall

Close to 100 farmers of Klnkora and surrounding districts met in Klnkorn Hall last night to hear a-zrlcultural problems discussed by Federal Agriculture officials and Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Earl Duffy.

Mr. Shaw discussed market prospects for various f-arm pro- ducts and stressed the necessity of farmers supporting their organiz- ation in order to gain a measure

At the close of his remarks Mr. Shaw gave a brief outline c-f his

necessity of united effort. on the part. of all farmers.

It was evident. that Kinkora farmers who have always been substantial potato growers are strong in their support. of the Potato Marketing Board whose chairman and manager. Mr. D.gA. MacDonald outlined the past. act- ivities of the board and gave an interesting analysis for the coming season.

Both Mr. Shaw and Mr. "Mic-

have a favorable effect on mar-

prlecs than had prevailed for the past. three years.

Unveiling I Ceremonies On Oclolg llh.

Two unveiling ceremonies. under the. auspices of the Historic Sites and ' numents Board of Canada,

Lieutenant - Governor T. W. L. Prowse on Sunday, October 7th.

At 2.30 p. m.. a monument will be unveiled at Freetown. near the United Church. in honour of the late Jacob Gould Schurman. form- er presldent. of Cornell University. and at one time Ambassador of the United States to Germany. An addresron the life of Mr. Schur- msn will be given by the Hon. Thane A. Campbell. a member of .'the Historic Sites and Monuments 'Board.

The second ceremony will be held at 3.30 p.m. on the Lower Bedeque Road about one half mile from Centrevllle Corner, and will consist of the unveiling of a tab- let in memory of the Hon. James

:

slon. Roy D. Duchemln. Sydney Post-Record. presided.

Premier MoNalr, main speaker at the luncheon given by the

Fredericton Daily Gleaner said that a trend towards monopoly in the newspaper field impose: even

This trend arose from the high cost of newspaper production plus competition from other quart:-rs. resulting in a steady decline in the number of newspapers.

"It is impossible to dissociate freedom of the press from our democratic way of life," the Prem- ier said. "Without the one the other could not effectively operate, nor in fact long exist.

"Because of this fact the re- sponsibility of newspapers. as well as other media for the dissemin- Allen of news. is perhaps greater than any other business that could be named."

Even democratic countries had those who would limit the freedom and privileges of the press.

"They would be quick to deny any desire to promote totalitarian- ism. But. cries against what is sometimes termed unbridled press

license are usually followed by demand: for action designed to curtail an alleged capacity of

newspapers to do mischief.

"Such demands might well prove I two-bladed sword. Even when made in good faith they carrythll intro- duted such could uslly and read- illy result in stifling that freedom of the individual which their sponsor: would profess to be pro-

V tooling

Doaorlbfng economic advances in Ill! HI?"-IIIIOI. ID. IloNalr said Id be "no question that Piwlnou All on the

march.

"rhe newspapers of these prov- inces have played a very real part in promoting, And. assisting in,

greater responsibility on the press.l

C. Pope. the first Premier of the Province of Prince Edward Island. .An address on the life of Mr. Pope will be given by Dr. Frank Mae- lxinnon. Principal of Prince of Wales College.

The public are invited to attend these ceremonies. in honour of two .distlnguiithed sons of Prince Ed- :ward Island.

- the expansion we have experien- ced.'

.1. Alex crooket. president ofthe Gleaner, presided at the luncheon following a reception also tender- ed by the Gleaner. Brig. J. M. S. Wardell. managing director of University Press of New Bruns- wick. Limited, and Ht-rye Major. of Montreal La Press and GP pres- ident. spolta briefly.

Those at the business included Steve R. Herder, st. John's Evening Telegram; W. R. Burnett, Charlottetown Guardian; E. M. Psyn. Sydney Post.-Record; .7. E. H. Sutherland. New Glasgow Evening News; Archie MacNeil. Truro Daily News; C. 1?. Me- Elhlney. Halifax Mall-Star; John W. Sancton. Horace M. Block. Don Wlckott. and A. Tunis. Fiedericwn Gleaner; Donald R. anith, "Saint John Telegraph-Journal and Times-Globe; F. R. Sayer. public relations officer. Canadian Nation- al Railways; ' E. C. MaoPheraon. public relations officer. Canadian Pacific Railway; George Fraser, Prince Edward Island Publicity Department; Flt.-Lt. Joseph Con- nolly. publlo relations officer. 3. C. A. 1'.

Also present were Gilli: Purcell, Toronto. general manager; 0. Bay. Toronto, treasurer: Jack Brayley. Halifax. chief of bureau; Irving C. whynot. Halifax. acting news editor, and John Masher. saint John, New Brunswick Ill." correspondent

sessions

explanations of the year's'

of control in the marketing field.

Donald stresed the fact the. re- union leader who duced production this year would subject of an intense

kcts and quite likely ensure higher

will be performed by His Honour.

CHARLO'I'I'E'I'OWN

YMCA. World Service Sec'y Speaks Al S'side

Mr. Hartley Fowler, world ser- vice secretary for Canada of the Y. M. C.A. was the guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Sum- merslde Y's Men's Club held last evening at Robson”: Restaurant. He spoke on the international work of the "Y" which also includes the Y's Men's Clubs. He said that the organization was founded 107 years ago in England and has spread to 75 countries. One hundred years ago the first club in North America was founded at Montreal and 62 years ago North American clubs started sending out "Y" secretar- ies to other countries. Twenty- ..eight years ago the Y's Men's ora- ianizatlon was started in Toledo. Ohio and now contains 405 clubs.

Mr. Fowler spoke for some time on several countries in the east. and dwelt for some time on Japan. explaining its history and said that the recent peace treaty signed at San Francisco is a fine thing for .that country. He said that since the end of the war thirty-one city "Y's" have been opened in Japan and 150 student "Y's" as well as 12 Y's Men's Clubs. He said that at the u cement of the occupa- tion General MacArthur asked for a Y. M. C. A. secretary to head up youth work there. He advised the meeting that Mr. Earl Buckley of Saint. John, MB. is now preparing to go to Japan as a "Y" secretary to introduce a. modern system of physical education. i

He also dwelt briefly on Korea. India and Palestine where active Y.M.C.A. work is being carried on. He thanked the summersldc club for the support it has alwavs given the international work of the Y and told them that in working with youth they are really reach- ing the heart of the matter.

Mr. George Meikle presided at the meeting and guests Were: Dr. .l,A. MacMurdo. Edgar Clark. George Key Jr.. and James Wes;

gSharp Split In

Labor was climsixed dramatically (nnight when Pat Conroy. na- .tional secretary-t reasurer and chief executive officer of the 350.000-niemher C. C. L.. tossed .in his resignation and stamped otit of the Congress convention. l The fiery red-haired Conroy .walked out because. he said, the convention had repudiated his

(I pl'0SpeCi-Stjudgment in failing to re-elect to

the C. C. L. executive committee .Snm Baron of Hamilton. textile has been the bark-rnoni battle ampng Congress factions in the last few days.

Earlier C. H. Millard of Tor- onto, Canadian chief of the 60.- Oflfi-member United Steel Work- era of America-the country's biggest union-refused to run for the vice-presidency be'ha.ii held for some years because be split .with the executive over the Bar- on issue.

Millard supporters managed to

get Baron knocked off the ex- ecutive in the annual elections that concluded tonight- putting two steelworkers on the execu- tive committee-and Conroy im- medlately got up and announced he was quitting. i He told the convention he had been the spearhead of the pro- Baron forces and he regarded Baron's beating as a vote of non- confidence in his leadership.