If Women's

on Supports Children 1 A d

ieeting of the L. P. U. M 31-" club held last. evening decided to have a repre- c at the next meeting of ... cmlclrenls Aid society. This ”1'r.i0.. followed is lengthy dis- L n on the merits of the re- ” ion of this society. pi;-psliillili Mrs. Hector Mac- ,,.,.., vice president Mrs. War- (.E"mA(;ii'.lill1t and Secretary Mrs. ',f.r;,,deii1 more all spoke strongly .. i'il'0l' of it Children's Aid Soc- 3 "mm stated many cases where of this type will

pi W3-V sciliiiill

An;-gaiiization

help to children in tho .., hi Charlottetown. Lime Pi'(-sident reported that the

Jib

had been very successful in sirlion forty-five card part- . 3 the past. month, and

ii compliments had been .1 .;.. these functions from -s of the L. P. U. It was de- v the meeting to hold card i-Ciiirnughoiit the winter W, and to ask the continued .m-. or the general public. L: C ucijourning the meeting in hold a other social fill" the wo en of the L. i. week.

P

French Girl Charges Errol FiynrLl-with Rape

France. Nov. 3 -(AP) - mi 1'-flynn said today the . in-ench girl who says remembering

Nitli,

known only as "Dan- rliarged in a complaint gioadny in Monte Carlo that 1 mod her aboard her yacht ".f ftxililfifh in 1949 and raped her. it hearing has been set for later . ui'li. i wits married at Monte i days ago to actress Patrice

I

ll'i' imlr

Former Circus iiiiploiieet Gets term For Arson

rincLr.vit.LE. 0.. Nov. 3-(Ar) ..,i 1'!-your-old former circus y almiit. who admits burning to .- ,, my killing 172 persons during 12 years. was sentenced to 40 years in

mo.-i Driie Segee-a husky i who says he set the 1944

cit guilty to setting two -loville fires.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

Soc Per Insertion

BIRTHS

ir(:o.V.x'oii .. At. the ...,..

Charlotte- ldisiiliil on November 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Charlottetown, I girl, 02.3.

ilLA.V(lH.-1RD - At the Charlotte- Loviii llospiiai on November lat, 115! to Mr. and Mrs. Henry ?.la:lc'nitrd. City, g son, Henry Ke.... 8 pounds 8 on.

iircrsncaxn-Ag I-ismiltoii Hospital Z5lll- 1950. to Mr. and Mrs -"Or.-to llinci-lnriane. (formerly I,-llll-Vi Prmfkl a son. Austin An- ilffw Imarri. mother ind son fins

DUNBAR.-At the Prince Edward Nan-i llosplial. November 3rd. ii Mr. and Mrs. M. i). Dunbar. f '3lU:iuer (Anne Marie). weight i lj”-. ill r-z. Mother aiui child are

llE.I

Mount on October

the

'ti,:- llivspital on Oct 30. to Mr - lip R. D. MacDonald, (nee - Mi.-(.'oriniicki city, ,, daugh. Smiley Ann. weight 7 lbs.

. V-VK;xi.;itniaoss ('(ti.l'i - - 1119

Syilcctii-.iii United Church Manse. :,”P,9ii-I". by Rev. James Cross. at W Pk on Saturday afternoon. 1950. Aria Merle. the

r'”'”"- Ddmley. to James Elwood.

5C1'1::sOi.l of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis i"- New London.

E . DEATHS

i..iiu.i;..At. Brockviiie General

:;)5Pllx3ll. Rrockvliic. Or-.t., Thurs-

”l'9mh0l' 2. 19.30. William M lrtor Earle, son of the late - muel and Julia Earle.

I v '

MYVITXTQAI Beech Grove. Novem- ln 1'-. --70. Mrs. Archibald Irwin ,.,,”' 90”! year. Funeral private Ijmtlriilc Miicbean Funeral Home.

"lent Sherwood Cemetery.

,. Raf? At summerside on Nov 11:0-(Iv-.l.l0iln Wedge. and 79 years. hm-.eF lake" from the Compton mu-1:! Home to the home cf her south Mrs. Timmy Arsenault. V m- arket street. Puneral Moli- til' mm”? at 9 o'clock to .st. 5 Chllrch and cemetery.

.il.ii. M-aciean

utmost-ran; EMBALMII

Cheri cut. "an; wii'I.”u1.”"

PIIONI (0

ilE)iii:nso.V- At the Prince f,f'""l U0-Wltrii on November 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ian New London. a son.- . 9 oz. -ll--rlimuo-at the Charlotte-

NOVEMBER 4. 1950

GENTRAL GUARDIAN

Thin column is reserved for news of local Interest, but ldvertislng as a nanny nature may be Inserted at In nuts I word. strletly pay- able In advance.

HORNSBYS BAKERY weekend specials: Baked Beans. Steamed Brown Bread. Royal Mocha cake. 9 Upper Queen St. Phone 2279-L.

CLOSING DATE blanket entries for Fox and Mink Show has been extended to Wednesday, November 8th. Prize Lists now ready for distribution.

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. - services November 5th. Cornwall 11 A. M. Church School to A. M. Guest soloist. Mr. James Austin. 7.30 pm special service to be conducted by the Young People's Union. Kingston .i P. M. Church School cancelled. New Dominion 7.30 P.M. Rev. M. K. Charman, Minister.

HOBNSBYS BAKERY weekend specials: Baked Beans. Steamed Brown Bread. Royal iiiocha Cake. 9 Upper Queen St. Phone 2279-L.

ADJOURNED SESSION OF LEGISLATURE - The adjourned session of the Legislature is called for November 29. As the adjoum- ment has been over 60 days it is necessary to call the session by proclamation, and it will be for- mally opened by Lieut. Governor Prowse.

CITY POLICE COURT --Atthe Btipendlary Magistrate's Court yesterday. a man convicted of common assault was fined S20 and costs or 30 days. A man charged with being drunk and incapable received a ten days suspended sentence, while a drunk and dis- orderly was fined S20 and costs or 20 days.

FATEFUL ANNIVERSARY - Tc.- morrcrw, Nov. 5, is the twentieth anniversary of cne of the worst crossing accidents in Island his- tory, when four young women were killed and two companions serious- ly injured. The accident occurred at the Mt. Edward Road crossing, the victims' car being hit hy the eastbound Souris train. A still more appalling tragedy occurred on Aug. 30. 1947. however, when four were killed and seventeen injured in a train-bus crash at Wtimot's Cross- ing.

CENTRAL TOURIST BUREAU.- As reported several weeks ago in

The Guardian. n central tourist bureau is to be placed at the juncture of the Trans-Canada

Highway with the proposed new provincial highway leading, into Summerside. one mile east of Al- bany. A government press release yesterday announced that plans for this bureau are still in drafting stage. but that it is hoped that when completed it will be on a par with such projects in other Prov- inces. The landscaped tourist in- formation centre Operated by the Nova scotia Bureau of Informat- ion at Amherst was an example of the setup planned. it was stated.

Milersoiiziltr

Miss Theresa 'rrain'or. R.N.. of this City leaves this morning to visit her sister. Pat. of Halifax.

Oil Rights Sell For Large Amounts

EDMONTON. Nov. 3 - (CP) - Sale of oil rights on 63 quarter sec- tions of land in scattered parts of Alberta for a total of 32,759,746 was announced today by H. H. Somervilie. assistant deputy min- trier of mines.

Bids were accepted until close of business yesterday.

Top prices were paid in the Redwater field. 45 miles northeast of Edmonton. where six blocks brought Sl.883.B71. Two quarter sections (160 acres eachl were of- fered in the Golden Spike field. eight miles west of here. One was sold for Sll0,333. The sales raised the Government's income from lease sales in the present fiscal year to approximately 526.-

Atitlitional Naval ltecruiisitequired

.Locsl Naval officials announced yesterday that 200 recruits are needed in Canada each month in order to meet the minimum re- quirements of the Royal Canadian Navy. Limit on the number of recruits for the local reserves has been lifted. and it is stated that all available recruits are required in order that active members might be ready for release from the local barracks in case of emer- gency. -

Applications from ex-naval men are especially invited and former seniority in the Service is acknowl- edged.

Approval has been received from Naval Headquarters in Ottawa on the applications of John Ladner, Montague, Victor MscFadyen. Canoe Cove, and Kenneth Miller of Victoria, all of whom have signified their intention of join- ing R.C.N.

A' :' Lecky. 35' ”-- was sworn in this week as a sioker mechanic, R.C.N.. and two other R.C.N. recruits are scheduled to leave for H.M.C.S. "Cornwallis" tomorrow. These men are Stoker Mechanic William Prior. and Or- dinary Seaman Ernest MacKinnon. both of Charlottetown.

Eight applicants have completed their recruiting routine and are waiting confirmation of their ap- plleationa' by Headquarters. and twelve other men are at present taking their recruiting routine. One entry has been received into the reserves. He is Allison Go.ss, Charlottetown. who has signed up as an Ordinary Seamen Pay Writer.

U.N.T.D. is taking training per- iods weekly. and twelve first year men have been sworn into this division of the Service. Eight other applicants are at present taking their recruiting routine preparatory to enterlnl the U.N.'l'.D.

Shown in the centre 0 another month.

other building projects.

Drama Course For Rural Communities

A three-day course in dramalics will be offered to interested peo- ple of the rural communities of this Province in the near future.

The course which is limited to 30 persons. will be instructed by Mr..Donald Wetmore. dramatics advisor of the Adult Education division of the Nova Scotia de- partment of Education. It will be sponsored by the P.E.l. Adult Edu- cation division. and the Drama Festival Association of PI-1.1.

Accommodations have been ar- ranged for those attending at the Wallace Rodd Cabins in Winsloe. and the course will be held in the South Winsloe Hall. it will con- sist of morning. afternoon, and evening sessions, and applications will be received no later than No- Vember 8th. by Mrs. Fred Gates. R. R. 7, Charlottetown.

Death Of Former Islander In Ontario

BROCKVILLE. Ont.. Nov. 3 - (CP) - William D. V. Earle, 78, a native of Charlottetown, P.E.I., and a resident of Brockville since 1000. died in hospital here last night. He had been in ill health for the past two months.

He is survived by his widow, the former Hilda Moody of Charlotte- town. and a son. Ernest, of oi. laws. The rest of his immediate family live in Charlottetown.

ISLAND POTATO

(Continued from Page 1)

Air Force Demonstrates Canadian Bombers NBite”

THE GUARDIAN. crinnurrrirrovviv

at" v a

Pictured above is an aerial view of the new industrial development at the east end of the Hillsboro Bridge. The small structure shown centre left, near the race track, is the Cement plant of M. F. Schurman which has been producing ready mixed cement since June of this year. The large building in the background is the Island F ertiiizer Company plant which will go into production immediately after Christ- mas. The completlon of this structure has been held up due to the short age of steel necessary to complete the walls.

Bird”: EyovView Of East End Industrial Area

f the picture, near the fertilizer plant, is the Waxing plant of Associated Shippers. This building will be completed in

The unfinished structure in the foreground is the new Government

By Rod Currie

GREENWOOD, N. S., Nov. 3- (CP) - A flight of big R. C. A. F. Lancaster bombers today demon- strated sure marksmanship on mock U-boat attacks in nearby Bay of Fundy waters.

The 4-engine war planes were of Canada's only operational re- connaissance squadron. designed mostly for anti-sub and convoy escort duty.

The crews. post-war recruits and a smatter of veterans, took a group of newspapermen along to show the business end of Can- ada's bomber program - which is primarily to seek out and destroy enemy undersea raiders.

This station. backbone of Can- ada's east coast search and rescue operations, is embarking on an expansion program which, when completed in a year's time, will make a potent fighting force against enemy subs in case of ag- gression.

Newly-promoted Group Capt. N. S. A. Anderson. commanding of- ficer of the base said a planned change into two much larger squadrons will enable them to do a "real job" in protecting the At- lantic coast.

Newspaper men got a first hand look at what makes up the "bite" of the east o0ast's sub defences as they accompanied air crews in a complete operation, from the brief- ing room to the touchdown after llmission completed."

Equipped with parachutes. May Wests and ear phones. they had a front. seat view as the four giant Lancasters skimmed the waters of the Bay of Fundy to "shoot up and bomb" the targets.

The news and radio men tried their hand, unsuccessfully, at hit- ting a smouldering marker as it bobbed on the waves. and had more fun than a kid with a cowboy outfit.

......?:C..j. R. 3; l2, Stanley Scott. Charlotte- town R.R. 3; 13. Harold Coffin, Mount Stewart: 17. Gordon Mac- Milian. Cornwall; 18. Claude Ram- say. Miscouche; 19. Lewis Bros., York; 20. Albert Boswell, Marsh- field.

Green Mountains: 1, Reg Mellish. New Perth; 2. Adrian O'Keefe. Souris: 5. Thomas Carver. Allis- ton; 6. Elliot Wright, Middleton; 7. Lloyd Murphy. Carleton Sid- ing: 8, Frank Murphy. Carleton Siding: 9. Charles Reid, Charlotte- town RR. 8; lo, William Johnson. New London; 13. Cedric Campbell, Carleton Siding; 14, J. B. Lewis. Freetown; 15. William Shields. I-fowian. .

Katahdlns: l. H. Dixon. Souris: 2, R. L. Burge, Five Houses; 3. Adrian O'Keefe. Souris: 4. James D. Coffin. Souris: 8. Harold Cof- fin. Mount Stewart: 7, Charles Maclnnis. Souris: 9. Alexander Ro- bertson, East Baltic: l0. Ernest Cameron. Mount Stewart: l3. Henry Mallard. Souris: 14. Charles Gordon. Howlsn; iii. 5. A. Mac- Auley. East Baltic; 17, Charles Mcliachern. East Baltic; 18. Ernest McPhee. East Baltic: 20. Clifford Townshend. Souris East.

” h , l, D. F. MacAuley. Souris: 2, Kenneth Waite. O'i..ieary; 2, Menry Mallard. Souris: 4. Thomiis Duncan, Howlan; 5. William Dun- can Howlsn; 8. Reg Meliish, New Perth: 7. Harry Ramsay. O'Leary: 8, Clifford Townshend. Souris East; 9. Charles S. Rix. OfLeary: 10: Ansiend McDonald, Souris.

Any other Variety: l. Wallace Mair, Amherst; 0. Dan Smsiiman and Son. O'Leary.

Any Colored Variety: 1, Harold Batis. Howlan; 2. Trueman Brooks, O'Lesry; fl. Pete Nelson, Kensingion; 8. Harold Baits. How- Ian

Results of Root Cro : Long Bed Mangcl: l, G. A. Mac aren, New Perth.

'lntermediate Manuel: 8. W. A. Moase, Kensington; 0, G. A. Mac- Laren. New Perth. '

Purple Top Turnip: 2, Alton A. Rodd. North Milton; 5. James Har- ris. Summersida.

Annual Meeting Of Officers Club

Lieutenant F. G. Kennedy was' elected President of the United Services 0tficers' Club of Char- lottetown. at the annual meeting held last evening.

Lieut. Kennedy will succeed Dr. W. H. Soper who presided at the meeting which was attended by more than 50 per cent of the club's membership. Other officers elect- ed inciuded vice president, Flight Officer G. R. Henry; Secretary. Major C. M. Williams; and Treas- urer, Captain H. B. Chandler.

In his presidential report for the past year. Dr. Soper reviewed ac- tivities which included the expen- diture of over s20.000 on club ai- terations and furnishings. and on the construction of a dam and club house at Thompson's Pond. Suffolk. This pond has been stocked with 12.500 trout. and boats have been provided for the use of club mem- bers. During the season fishing at the pond proved to be a popular sport and 435 pounds of trout were taken out by fly.

Gunners of the club have also had a good season to date with black duck and teal.

During the year, club activities have included addresses by guest. Speakers from this Province. as well as from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. It is expected that the new year will see outstanding military officers from Upper Can- ada as guest speakers. lt was re- ported that the organization now permits members to bring their wives to the club on Saturday eve- nings. and it was hoped that this social aspect of club activities would be extended.

An interesting feature of last :.ight's meeting was the showing of a film entitled "Dated by Age". This film was sponso ed by the Department of Labour. and intro- duced and shown by Mr. J. B. Muriey. manager of the local Na- tional Employment Offlce.' -

Rationing Of Scarce Materials

is Forecast

By Harold Morrison

OTTAWA, Nov. 3 -- (CP) --The possibility was seen in Govern- ment quarters today that volun- tary rationing of scarce materials may in time be replaced by com- pulsory control.

The Government, through the Trade Department. is trying des- perately to avoid such formal mea- sures, but it now appears question- able whether voluntary measures are sufficient in View of Canada's commitments under the Canada- Unitcd States industrial Mobiliza- tion Pact.

Garage which will be completed u l

A0f B.l.S. Held

One informant said that if com- pulsory controis on materials such as steel, nickel and aluminum. are instituted. it will be because "we are driven into it." He did not elaborate.

Under the terms of the pact signed last week, Canada agreed with the United States on the general principle of "equality of sacrifice."

This. in effect. meant that if one country underwent .certain civilian restrictions on production to speed defence programs, the same or similar restrictions should apply in the other country.

To conserve scarce items. the United States has banned amuse- ment construction and probably will order. on Dec. 1, a percentage cut-back in civilian allocation of such materials as steel, nickel and copper.

Canada so far has made no sim- iiar commitments except to order the steel and nickel industries to institute voluntary rationing so that defence orders get top pri- ority.

But now Canada finds herself so short of sheet steel that the in- dustry cannot fill all commit- ments. Belief in Government quarters is that a ban on amuse- ment construction would not. re- lieve scarcities. bccausc of its relatively small scale compared to this business in the U. S.

Now the Government is in the process of asking the United States to increase the flow of steel to Canada. Normally Canada ob- tains about l,000,000 tons of steel

i from the U. S. annually. This year.

because of the shortage. imports may not total more than 800.000.

Vongouver Mon Heads Coach Ass'n

O'I'FAWA. Nov. 3 - (CP) - Ivor W. Neill of Vancouver today was elected president of the Dom- inion Motor Coach Asociation. suc- ceeding H. J. Curtis of Montreal.

Other officers include:

Honorary vice-president. Fred C. Manning. Saint John. N.B.; vice- presidents, George C. Thompson. Halifax: Cari Bird, Saint John: R. L Borden, Winnipeg; Harold Hus- band. Victoria: secretary-treasurer, R. J. Musgrove. Toronto.

RETIRED CONTRACTOR DIES

TORONTO, Nov. 8 - (CF) - William George Rowe. 09. a retir- ed contractor, died in hospital Thursday from a heart attack.

The former general superinten- dent of the Fisher Steel Construc- tlon Company. Mr. Rowe had sup. ervised the steelwork on the new Hospital for Sick Children in To- route and many other bunding projects in Ontario.

He was born at Trinity Bay, Mid. and came to Toronto as a young man.

-Photo

Monthly Meeting

In the absence of President J. J. Connolly, 2nd vice president J. W. Hogan presided at the regular monthly meeting of the B. I. 5. held last eveniniz- A large percent- age of members was in attendance and regret was expressed at the illness of President Connolly.

A semi-annual report was given by P. W. Doyle of the social Evening Committee which showed the functions of this committee to be a. decided success. Treasurer J. Pius Callaghan gave his semi-an- nual report which showed the S02- iety to be in good financial stand- ing. other reports given included Audit Committee by T. A. Mc- Avlnn. Erin Club by L. 0. Kelly and Charity by John condy.

It was imnounced that' the st Patrickls Play committee was be- coming increasingly active. and 'that plans would be forrnulated for this annual event in the near future.

During the evening a new mom- her. Mr. James Curran was in- itiated into the Society.

Poetic Art contest is I3-isoontinued

Mr. John Robert Lamont Campbell announces that the can- test, wliicii was being conducted in connection with his new book section, "The Garden of Thoughts" is being discontin- ued, owing to lack of tr-operation from many on whom the uutfior depended for fl certain amount. of assistance in distributing

The purclirisc price of this hook section is being rcftiiiri-ed to null receipt holder at the earliest D05 sible moment anti. in npprccizmoii of good sportsmanship. the autnrirl desires each one to retain the' section as a gift. with his sin- cere tlinnkir.

The unfinished poem accom- panying each book section is pulv- iishcd herewith complete. as or- iginally written.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

This is my home--tlzls innd 1 love so dearly.

Blessed by the Gracious Hand 0! Him on high;

Fuir are her scenes of summer homily.

Rich rod her soil. her sky.

This is my home! Yes. proudly l proclaim it:

This Island heritnge cf fame;

Here was indeed Canfcdei-ation's Cradle!