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NOVEMBER 25. 1950 ESTEIRN GUARDIAN

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independent status For Maritime iiroupll. 0. A. F.

Maritime Group of the R. C. A. P. with headquarters at Halifax is to be given independent status and wul report directly to Air

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..1l0RDEN CHURCH SERVICE Sunday, November 36th. It 3 P- M- ”, Legion Hall. Bible School It 2 1, yr, prayer Meeting and Bible sgudy, wednesday evening at Mrs. H MacKenzie's. Everyone wel- ,.,',.... Rev. D. M. Fraser. Minister.

...pltlNCETOWN UNITED CHURCH, Maipeque. Sunday. November ztlth. Divine Service: l1.oo A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Wednes- day, 29th, Service in Baltic School. U50 p, M. Rev. Juries 0108!. Min-

isler.

-CHURCH sEltvlUEs for the parish of New London. Sunday. xovember 26th. the Sunday next before Advent. st. Mark's. Ken- sington. sunday school at 10 A. M. Morning Prayer at 11 A. M.- St. 'rhonias'. New London. Evening praver at 2.30 P. M. St. Stephen's. Burllirgton. Evening Prayer at 7.30. These services will be conducted by per. W. J. Phillips of Alberton.

-i'lSlTEn FRIENDS - Mr. and Mrs. Reign Douglas. S-taniey Brrdgc, motored to St. John. N.B.. whet-r they visited friends over the week-end. Returning on Mon- day, they were accompanied by Mrs. J. Arnold Douglas. Nor-boro. who had been visiting her son-ln-

law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Aibniiy Palmer. V

C; rnrmv PRINCE sznwalm ISLAND SOUVENIB, Gil-T.-Ideal' for sending to your friends abroad at Christmas. Pottery made of! Prince Edward Island Clay. Pep- per and Salt Dishes shaped as P. E. I. Potatoes. also other novel- izes on display at Godkln Brothers. Summerside: Taylor Drug Com- pany. Kcnslngton,

-KEN SINGI-'0N.

FBEETOWN .i.VD MALPEQUE Presbyterian Churches. Service Sunday. Nov.

26th. Kensirrgton at 11' A. M. Sac- rarrient oi the Lord's Supper. h'eetUwn. at 3 P. M. and Malpeque at 7.30 P. M. Sunday School. Ken- rlmzton at in A. M. Rev. J. A ilccowan. Minister.

-PLAN BANQUET - At 8 re- cent meeting of the Prince Ed- u-ard island Innkeepers Associa- tzon hold in Charlottetown it was decided to hold their annual ban- quet at the Charlottetown Hotel late in November. The guest rocairrr for the occasion will be lion. W. E. Darby, Attorney Gen- rral of the Province.-S -

-DIED IN FLORIDA - The many lslnnd friends of Dr. Alder C, Mutiart of New York City will regret to learn of his death in Florida on November 19th. His remains. accompanied by his rlnuglitcr. Leonora, arrived on the island Friday evening an the iuncrai will take place a the Vnilcd Church at Alberton on Sunday. November Nth at 2:00 min. The late Dr. Muitart was I brother of the late Mrs. Georit Gard of Alberton. '

-AECTION AND BRIDGE - On Thursday evening a delightful auction and bridge party was held at the Knights of Columbus Home in Summerside. In bridge the first prize was won -by Dorothy Arsenauli. and the second by Mr. Ted Perry. in auction the lsdles' first was won by Lillian Blac- tiuiere and the second by Irene Arsenault while William Higgins and Abdon Arsenault took the honors for the men's high. The lucky u inner of the cake was Mrs. Ga-be Gallant.-S

--ENTERTAIN8 GUIDE A8- SOCIATION-Mlrs. J. W. MIC- Kenzie entertained the members of ih local Association of Guides at her home in summersid on Wed- nesday evening. The Chairman.

Miss Lucille McQuald, conducted the meeting. Collectors were sp- ixilnted for the Children's Aid Soc- itiy Campaign and the territory rlloted to each. It was decided that the local gulders would attend the 0uiders' dance .'in Charlottetown this week and plans for their con- Vtlance were discussed. The Badge Committee reported that the everl- ins previous to the Guide Rally in the school Auditorium three First hedges were awarded to Bet.- ” 08?. Georgina Macxensie and Vlrole Elderkin; one Second Class H Alice Ramsey, and ten Little will"! Emblem to Jessie ninghsm. ilrcla Delaney. Carole liderkin. "W Hflme. Sandra Logan, natty MCIHPJ-8. Msry Mountain, Alice w"i”Y- June Wood and Sally ,h””d5id'- It was announced that to; next meeting or the Associat- 1. "mild be held the second Wed- erday in January at the home of - Carri-oi Delaney. The lunch

'5' were Mrs. Elmer offer. 3151!" llderkin. Mrs. lnobsrt

non mail A:'Ii1? 1!

coins can win you plenty here. Clip advertisement from the paper now and see Mosse Jewellers with your old colrl soon as possible.

-All YOU ONE OF MANY taking advantage of the Gift Lay- Awev Club at Mom Jewellers? Its easy to make your selection esrly and pay a small deposit to hold it till needed.

-NOTICE-All men are invit- ed to attend Men's Association meeting Kensinston United Church. Monday evening. Novem- ber Ilth. Supper served at 7.30 pm.

-DONT MISS the Charlotte- town Male Chorus (Stanley Lan- caster. Director) )in new Baptist Church Hall. Summerside. Tues- day. December 5th. sponsored by Presbyterian Young Women's Guild. Admission 50 cents.

-C. C. F. ANNUAL CONVEN- TION, King George Hall, Kensing- ton. Tuesday. November 28th, at 2.00 P. M. (Sharp) Lorne Ingle. New National secretary. also Fred Young. Maritime Director. will be present. Public meeting at 8.00 PM. when Mr. Ingle will be chief speaker.

-ENTISRTAINS AT AUCTION BRIDGE - Mrs. Anmel White- heed entertained at her home in Clinton on Monday evening, with ten tables of auction. when a jolly evening was enjoyed by all. Ladies prize for the evening went to Mrs. Charles Woodside and the gentle- man's to Mr. Leslie Paynter. Mr. Roy Paynter and Miss Doreen Smith received consolation prizes. Lunch was served by the hostess and ladies of the district. Pro- ceeds oi the party will be used for school purposes.

-10 ATTEND OPERA - Euro- pean airmen training at R.c.A.F. station. Summerside. are to be given the opportunity of attend- ing the presentatlo of the opera

"La Traviata" by Verdi by the Mr

Nova scotia opera Company in Halifax next Monday. Tuesday and

,wednesdey. A few Canadians will

also go. A group will go from sum- merslde each night composed as follows: Monday, seven Italians. five Norwegians, three Canadians; Tuesday. 15 French students; Fri- day, six French. four Belgians, five Canadians. - S

- T0 DECOIIATE WATEII STREET - The Summerside Town Council has decided to act on the recommendation of the Board of Trade and to decorate Water Street for the Christmas holidays with trees on both sides of the street. These trees will be placed by the Town on each parking meter and an electric feeder line will run the entire length of the street. Merchants will be expect- ed to decorate the trees in front of their business establishments with colored lights and when the job is done Water Street will in- deed be a veritable "Santa Claus Lane."-S

-Miss Jeencsrr, Charlottetown. spent the past week end at her home at New london.

-Mr. Eerie Dunning. Kenslng- ton. spent the past week end at New London, where he was the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Csrr.

-Mr. J. Elmer Dunning. Mon- tague. spent the past week at Kenslngton. where he was the guest of his bi-other-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hlltz.

-Bur.

.- Mrs. Margaret Nicholson and daughter Elaine of nnersid spent a week in Summerside visiting with Mr. and Mrs. David lildwards First St. .

..Mr. and Mrs. Robert smith and daughter Bertha spent last week- end in Summerside visiting -with their son Clayton and Mrs. smith. Water st.

iiil .ciiiiTAcT (continued from Pen 1)

in in the light of continued Red pull-backs and Chinese Communist release of 27 American prisoners of war Tuesday.

In advances of up to eight miles on the northwest front, the col- umns hsd not yet run into the new defence line believed thrown up by 100,000 Chinese and Red Koreans in the snow-clad hills.

The Allies had 100.000 men on the northwest front for the drive that i; triresginfmthe enemy back

or . ”i-"3...-. than half the United Na- tions troops were in -actions The rest were in reserve ready to ex- ploit any breakthrough,

The U. s. Eighth Army uni om

and Mrs. Gordon Ramsey.-8 task force VN" ” "mm 53 mm

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no Force Headquarters instead ofuto uepo week. the gag; g. M” Training Command Hesdquu rs

lo! I:r:'""':d'&':,, ,.,:,..m, M .'1'.,,,,., ,: ;:'I:,':,... " '1" as at present. Announcement of 7"" this s effective January tstn. ..UNl.0Al)ING car screened -IIOASE JEWELLEII Big was made yesterday afternoon by C01,), Lnyton Green, Albany. Contest open to all cummgrg, om Air vice Marshal C. R. slernon. C.

B.. c.B.E.. sir officer commending Training command. at I press conference held at the Summer- side Air Station.

Maritime Group. which will eventually become A Command. is primarily concerned with anti- submsrlne and convoy work and training. he explained. The de- signstion "Maritime" refers to the sea and has no relation to the Maritime Provinces. This change is in line with the policy of having the Air Force divided along func- tional lines instead of on a geographic basis. he said. ,A-V-M Siemon said that no plans are afoot to increase or en- large the facilities or plant of the Summerside station but it is cap- able of expansion. if nece y. as regards the number of trainees it can handle and he indicated that with the stepped up training pro- gram more men would likely be trained here in the near future.

He also advised that 50 Royal Air Force navigation students would commence training here late next winter. A-V-M Slemon wasin Summerside in connection with the graduation ceremonies for 20 nav- igation students and will leave on return to Trenton this morning.

-5.

Elmsdale and Vicinity - Mrs. Edgar Mllllgan. North- am, was a visitor at the home cf

Stirs. Seymour Thompson on Thurs- ay.

Mrs. Hammond Johnston, North Wiltshire spent a few days recent- ly with relatives here.

Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved family or the late Mrs. John 0. Gordcn whose death Wok place at her home in Alma on November 7.

Sincere sympathy is extended to . Guy Boulter and family of Mt. Royal in the death oi Mrs. Boulter on Ncvember 14. .

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. Emerson Hardy in the death of his sister, Mrs. Guy Boulter. the former Mabel Hardy oi Eimsdale.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradshaw Donna and Tommy were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh MacNelll on Remembrance Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rennie. Mrs. Basil MacNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh MacNeill motored to Borden on Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nightingale.

Many farmers from this coin- munity attended the Farmer's Fed- eration meeting held in 0'Leary last week.

The many friends oi Mr. Gordon Jeffry are pleased to know that he has successfully undergone a. spin- al operation at the Royal Victoria Hospital. Montreal. He is expected hcme this week and all wish him a speedy return to health.

Many friends and admirers from this community attended the re- ception given Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Brien in Alberton on Thursday evening. This function was also attended by 1 large number of friends from other parts of P. IE. 1.. who came to convey congratulations and his career is followed with in- his spl did performances as a horse driver at many tracks in the U. 5. A. as -well as Canada. Joe has brought fame to his native land and his career is followed with in- terest by all friends, particularly horse lovers, who wish him continu- ed success. E.

of Slnuijuk, bomb-shattered city on the Yalu River frontier. This force from the U. S. 24th Division was clanking along the same road on which it penetrated to within 14 miles of the border four weeks ago. The South Korean division just to the east headed for the great Suiho power plant on the Yslu. about 60 miles north of its lead elements.

A third spearhead was aimed di- rectly northward on the road to Chosen. where the South Korean 0th Division reached the border last month and then retreated. This spearhead wsslmsde up of two U. S. 25th Division columns led by tanks.

Other Eighth Army forces thrust northeastward in the Chongchon River Valley to protect the flank

rue GUARDIAN,

The largest class of air navigat-

A ore to he graduated since the war

iecelved their global wings at a ceremony at the R. C. A. P. stat- ion. Summerside yesterday after- noon. Wings were presented to 20 budding navigators by Air Vice Marshal C. 17.. Slomon. C.B.. 0.3.3.. air officer oommandtng Training command at Trenton. Ont.

Present for the oer-onion His I-Ionor.

were' Lieutenant-Governor T. W. I... Prowse, His Worship. MAYO? B. Earle MacDonald of Charlottetown and His Worship, lilddsyor Henry Wedge of summer- s e.

The graduates. some already of- ficers. and the remainder newly commissioned from the rank of flight cadet, will proceed today to the Air Armament. School at Trenton. Ont. for further training. Interested spectators at the wings presentation were some forty N. A. T. O. personnel recent- ly arrived at Summerside to take the same course which these grad- uates have just completed.

This is the seventh course to he graduated from the Air Navigation school in the little more than a year since basic training com- meneed. The parade was under the command of Group Captain H. G. Richards. 0.B.E.. commanding of- ficer of the station.

In addressing the graduates A- V-M Slemon said that this cere- mony is a most important one. particularly to Training Command. as it is the culmination of the thing for which the Command ex- ists. He said he well remembers as a young man being paraded before his commanding officer and re- ceiving his pilot's wings. It was one of the proudest days of his service life and it is for all air crew.

He reminded his listeners that the R. C. A. F. has a proud tradit- ion and to be a member of the R. C. A. F. is something worth while. He said that there are men at the Summerside station who. in other countries. would be sub- ject to hero worship for their achievements in war. "We have a great responsibility to maintain that tradition," he said.

He pointed out that there are great opportunities in the Air Force not only for officers but for

CHARLOTTETOWN

Air Navigators Receive Wings At Summerside

Air Vice Marshal Simon

the men in the ranks as well. In no air force in the world are there greater opportunities for the air- men than in the R. C, A, 11-,

The graduates included: F-O J. E. Parent. 5420-8th Ave., mount. Que: F-0 .r. 0. Doyle. Ot- tawa. Ont.; F-0 R. L. Paienaude. 187 York Street, Ottawa, Ont.: F-O G. B. Rtdiey. Victoria. B. C.: F-0 R. R. Barber. Mayfieid. Sask.: F-O II. A. Llewellyn. New Westminster. B. C.: F-C A. N. Forgie. Niagara Falls. 0nt.; F'-C J. H. Sullivan, Geraldton. Ont.: F-C L. A. Fry. 44 Le Merchant St.. Halifax, N. S.; F-C F. B. Won. man. Salisbury. N. B.; F-C D, c, McRae. 711-l3th Street. Saskatoon, Sask.; F-C A. R. Rosengren, 1114- l7th Ave. Calgary. Alta.: F-O J. T. Gagnon. Verdun. Que. F-C E. J. Walshe. Trochu. Alla; Inc J, 1,, DeQuoy. 39 Mollere Street, Mont- real. Que: F-C R. E. Jones, Chat- ham, N. B.: F-C D. J. Connolly. Kingston. Oni.: P-C F. Mc'Nelll. New Waterford. N. S.; F-C R. A. Saunders. Ottawa, Ont.; F-C S. R. Langman. Orlilla, Ont.

IiEA'l-'li-0F isuuin

(Continued from Page 1)

ROTARY CLUBS

(Continued from Page li

non, a close friend of Mr. Matthews. Mr. J. P. Gordon, Charlottetown. also paid high tribute to the char- acter and business ability of the former Islander.

Mr, Matthews left this Province for Brandon around 1906. He re- turned with his wife the former Deborah Lowiher of Albany for a visit here in the summer of 1919.

Previous to leaving Charlotte- town for Manitoba he had been a partner with the late J. K. Ross in the North American Life Insur- ance Company. He continued work with this company in Western C3"- ada.

After graduating from Prince of Wales College he taurrht 501001 iii Wilmoi, Albany and Charloitei-OWIL Later he was employed with the Guardian and the Patriot as 5 newspaper reporter.

He received his first trainillll in public administration here when he ,9,-ved tor a period on the Cit.V Council in the capadiy of coun- cllior.

His popularity here was Pflaiciwii by the high esteem in which the people of Brandon held him as evidenced by the fact that he was never defeated in an election in the Manitoba city. At the time 0' his death he was the oldest mem- be, in are House or Commons. He is survived by one son Ralph. who i. employed with tile Cvtzlmiz dlan Steamships on the 65 Coast and two daughters. Florence. Mrs. Klnch of Brandon. anti M”-l' mic, married name unavailable. one brother, Gordon of KenstnS- ton, died several years alw-

LIVELY nlsiissios

(Continued from Pose ii

that "If I am ever given the op- portunity I will see that there are free school hooks for all children in the Province."

Referring to the luck of w?- port for potato growers, Mr. Bell said the government should have formulated a cattle breeding P01- lcy for the benefit of farmers to act as a cushion for the yet!” when potato prices were low and added that the money igfins IP;-"ii on "the foolish venture with she Government-owned Eskimo should have been used to bring ilVE!i0Ci( here to aid the farmer.

Both candidates spoke briefly ggking for the support of the luv gathering. but once again left the main speeches to be made by Dlfiy stalwarts.

Among the several speakers were Messrs. R. L. nurse. M. L A.. who criticized the financial arran8e- ments as announced to the P001310 here as a result of the Dominic Provincial agreements and Philip Matheson. M.L.A.. Jvho said the pgople of Kings did not have to elect Mr. Douglas to get cabinet

of the border-driving spearheads.

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ENMAN5

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DI?-.., Xiilli

mp, my the government already had seven members from that county in the Iiesisilillm

Ilon. Mr. Mstheeon

Hon. A. W. Mstheson. Minister or I-Ieslth and welfare. said that wars hold back social prosroll Wit that the province was going ahead now. He stated that this province had more old people per capit- then any other in Clnldl Imd that they are being better taken care of than ever before. He spoke of the comfortable quarters provided them in Beech Grove and said it was filled to capacity. Speaking of what he termed the recent polio-iepidemio' he said it had resulted in only four death: end told of the value of the clinic established at the time of the last serious outbreak.

in discussing the many social services demanded by the people today Mr. George Seville. MLA.

stated that in exchange for them

Africa and the islands of the Paci- fic.

Mr. Edwin K. Ford is Director of Vocational Education of the De- partment of Education of Nova Scotia. Canada. He was born in Mil- ton. Nova Scotia. and earned de- grees in education at Rulgars Uni- vcrsity and Havard University. He began his career as an in- duslrial arts teacher. later going in- to counselling and occupational re- search. He was superintendent of schools in Colchester County. Nova Scoiia. Supervisor of Industrial Arts in the province. and in I942 became Assistant Director oi Technical Education. He has held his present position since 1947. He is Past President of the Service Club Council of Halifax. Vice-Pre- sidcnt of the John Howard Society of Nova Scoiia and a Director of the Canadian Education Associat- l0I'l.

Rotarian Ford has been a member of the Rotary Club of Halifax since 1938 and is a Past President of that Club. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Ford on his visit to P. E. l.

TAIPEI. Formosa. Nov. 24 --(AP) - Chinese Nationalist intelligence reports said today 100.000 Chinese Red troops from the Shanghai area have reached the Manchurian cap- ital, Mukden - "probably on their way to the front."