s1rPTEMBER -19. mag

iW0ueenis conservatives Elect Officers

my sydngy Taylor. Winslos was dent of the Third Dis-

flfmd mm Progressive Consor- tlve Association last niihl It " ual meeting of the Assoc- stlon held in York Hall. The past I...-ssldent Mr. Wylie Gibson pra-

Iidfdv - i

. Id t of th association W” W" enMacDon'ald, Donald- Mr. Reginald MacDonald. sharlottetown was rs?-elected sacra-

uai-. Louis MacDonald. of Don- gldllofl and Mr. Lelth Brown of were IWOIMBG CO til! County extlfilittllils as rep- atlves of the s ct. -

"ii? R. R. Bell. Provincial Con- .9.-vativc leader spoke to the well mended meeting. Other speakers were Messrs. John Gillies, Captain 1 .1, MacDonald. Phillip Mathoson. r.i.i..A.. J. Augustus MacDonald. K,c,, Charles Phillips. Louis Mac- Donald and Sydney Taylor.

pm president Wylie Gibson

.9.-iewed the activities of the as- saciation throughout the year.

The meeting decided to hold a convention in Charlottetown on October 27 at which two candl- daies for the next provincial elec- tion will be nominated.

Driiion-lee" Wedding in Saint John

ll'E'5'i' SAINT JOHN. Sept. 18- ,i pretty fall wedding took placc at West Side Kirk Sept. 14 when Barbara Alice. daughter of Mrs. Jennie Lee and the late George Lee of Saint John became the bride or Gordon Drlllon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Drlllon of Moncion.

The ceremony was performed by

Rev. Hugh Macnoan. pastor of West side Kirk. in tho osorico of relatives and friends a the prin-

rivals.

The bridesmaid was Misa'Sophio Lee, sister oi the bride. Richard Lee. brother of the bride, w s the best man.

Following the ceremony a re- reption was held at the home of the bride's parents. Later Mr. and Mrs. Driilon left on a motor trip io Quebec and Ontario.

Mr. Di-lllon is widely known in sports circles. A former scoring star of the National Hockey bea- gua with Toronto Maple Leafs. he played last season with Saint John Beavers of the Maritime Senior Hockey League. This season he will coach Moncton Hawks in me saint- league

ilnitarian Sonics committee Director revisit Dh'town

p Dr. iotts. Hitaohmanovs, execut- ive director of the Unitarian aor- vics committee of Canada will link in the Prince of Wales Col- lie; Auditorium on saptsmbsr

This is to be the fifth of the trans-Canada speaking tour; which Dr. I-iltsclunanova makes annually. and her visit in -this Province is sponsored by the P. E, I. Women's lnstitutos. The lact- iira will be open to the public, and Dr. l-Iitschmanova. will direct the attention of her audience to the great need of the children of Eur-

E.

This past sunaznsr also has visited Unitarian Service Committee pro- tects in nigland. Belgium, France. Austria. Italy and caroece. and the hopes that her tour this fall wl'i be the mean of dstalning five miles of flannolotte. enough for W00 dimers. from tho aonei-ous NOD10 of Canada.

Dr. 1-lltschmanova was born in Praline. Czechoslovakia, and is a rraduato of the Universities of Pflsue and Paris. She holds a doctorate in philosophy and diplo- ms in socia science and journal-

She was a natwspaparwoman in Czechoslovakia and France. but because of her aotiva opposition-to Hitler. she had to take refuge in Beislum and later in Francs. Shs Wis hunted by the Gestapo for W0 years and suffered from mal- "WIUOII. misery and disoass.

In 194-2. on the request of the Czechoslovak Government she was srsnted entrance into Canadatsho Forked in Ottawa with the Nat- ional war Services as a postal censor for almost three years. in 1 . she was appointed as a re- search officer to UNNRA, wash- lnzton. D. c. in loss aha mania tlecutlvs director in 0 Ida of the Umilrlnn Sorvlcs minlttee a Ioitlniary rslisf organisation. help- ins war victims in . Europa she 59cama a Canadian cltlsen in inrll. loss.

SACBID LAIAIUII The sacred unitary Standard of "'0 early Christian Roman Emp- "W was known as the Labarum.

slams. Maasiaoss DIAII-is 50: For

.15., addressed the meeting and.

. officer of the University Naval

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-ceurniu cumuu

fbu oolsnsalssaacvadfseaaws sftsaalialssut. bat lvartidagst s news: utsm saay,ba Inserted atflvaosaf.sawarIl.dristlygay- ablausadvalsaa.

' oaaswau. for r-riorogi-spin.

HOWARD IIOINNII I001- WIAI at I'll Queen It-float.

EDDIE I-fygsnlc Service moved to 178 Kent. .

ATTENTION DRAMA FESTI- VAL ASSOCIATION MEMBERS - Meeting Tuesday night at 7:05. Room 8. Prince of Wales College. Alldllxecutlva members please at- tsn .

-MISSION OPENS-The mission renewal for women opened at the Church of title Most Holy Ra- dsemer Sunday evening. Mission- aries are Rev. James Farrell. C.Sa.R.. Rev. Thomas O'Connor. CSs.R.,- and Rev. Francis Cunsrty. C.Ss.R. Father Farrell preached the opening sermon. Benediction was given by Rev. Edward Doyle. C.Ss.R.

L. P. U. CARD PART! - Prise winners last night at the auction forty-fives card party at the L.P.U. hall were as follows: ladies first. Mrs. Mary Mshar. second, Mrs. J. E. Kelly. Men's first. Char- les Bolsner. second Stanley Ryan. Lucky number. Mrs. Edward Stanley.

RESCUE!) BOYS - The two young lads rescued from the Char- lottetown harbor Sunday afternoon were assisted by Messrs. Pater MacDonald and Wilfred Gormiey of the City and not the Firemen as reported in yesterday's issue. The men had the boys safely in Paoliis Wharf when the firemen arrived at the harbour.

LARGE THEATRE CROWDS - Two of the longest lines of t'heatre- goers ever to assemble for shows at the Capitol Theatre lined up along Grafton and Great George Stuets for the early and late shows re- spectively last night. A completely renovated theatre and an appeal- ing show apparently acted as in- centives for the large crowds.-

APPOINTED srssooaarnsa -Mrs. P. G. Hillier is once again typing recruiting forms at the loc- al naval barracks. Approval has been received from Naval Heati- quarteris at Ottawa authorising her appointm as civilian stenc- grapher at H. M. C. S. "Queen Charlotte." Mrs. Hillier was well known to men who went through the barracks during the latter part of the last war, and made a host of friends in the Navy with her ,pIelsIng personality and general efficiency. ,

nova MISSING - Royal Gw- adian Mounted Police officials were inquiring last "night about the whereabouts of three young Char- lottetown boys. Bob White. DEW Nicholson and Ivan Vcssey who were missing from their homes since early yesterday morning. The R.C.M.P. had received no word about the boys up until Lao this morning.

If. N. T. D. C. OFFICER - Aci- lng Lieutenant J. Mac.i..eilan has been appointed to replace Lt cmdr. W. lnsnan as commanding

Training Division Cadets at Prince of Wales College and St. Dulntan's University. Liout. Mat-.Lellan re- cently received his promotion from Commissioned Boatswain. During the past. few months he performed his summer training at H. M. C. S. "Stadaoona." Halifax, and was Iappolntad to if. M. C. 5. "Swan- sea," one of the two frlgatas which visited Charlottetown last month. for further training.

so srsrasissrr-r' raovnsca:- Two members of that South Rus-

eau and Bernard Blanchard will represent the province in Judlinl competitions for dairy calf clubs at the Royal Winter -Fair in Tor- onto it was announced yesterday. Two members of tho Mlllcove. H01- ateln Calf Club Frank Cullen and Scott MacArthur were runners up. In third place were Bernice ,,MacGaugh and Martin Hughes of the Bear River Ayrshire calf club. John Plneau is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Plneau and Bernard Blanchard la a son of Mr. Ind Mrs. Theolphllus Blanchard.

.-.....

'4.

I. C. N. ENLISTMENT! - En- listments in the Royal Canadian Navy during the past week reach.- od a total of six at the recruiting office at H. M. c. 3. "Queen char- lotts." These Prince Inward ls- land men are at present on staf: at the local barracks awaiting their drafts to H. M. C. 3. "Corn- wallis." Thcy include Ordinary Seaman John Harvey. Cape Trav-

Oharl totown: Donald R. Mac- Kay. Ntw London; Naval Airman John L. asaooonaid. sat. Stewart. and ltder Iloohanio Clayton Tierney. Charlottetown. Final ap- provals have been received from Ottawa on six other men. and eleven more application. have been forwarded. Twenty-one others are at prusnt going through thslrreo oruitins routine at H. M. o. S. "arson Charlotte."

.--a

IUNIIAL TIITIIDAY - Ths funeral of Miss Jsasia A. Gil-

l-fomo to Saint Patrick's Church. Grand Rivas wliara solemn re- quiem high mass was eslarstad by the pastor Rev. W. D. lac- Donsld asslstad by Jnav. Urban Glliis as deacon and luv. Thorns: Mseheilan as sub is.

cemetery where low

tlco Holstein Calf Club. John Pin- M

the first section of the Island Fertilizer Plant before the last trusses of Ire same section have been put into place. the construct- ion of the mammoth sized building at the eastern end of the Reming- ton Bosch industrial develop- ment alio are progressing rapidly at the project.

Planning to have the first sec- tion and possibly the second ready for upsrsq by the end of Oc- tober the workers are losing no time in erecting the structure. The fine section is nearly erected and the steel frame work for the sec- ond is ready to be placed in its proper petition. ,

Two Charlottetown airport hangars connected by a 40 foot span are serving as the structure of the plant. The framework and the wood on the hangars were hauled in portions from the air- port to the area.

Each plant section is construct- ed from one hangar. Forming part of the framework of esids section are eleven trusses each 211 feet long which run from end to end. Each truss welg over seven tons. v

The tenth truss was being put. into place on the first section yes- torday afternoon. Two cranes were employed to lift the truss and after about iihirty minutes work the truss. was placed and the men were commencing the job of bolting the framework into place.

Meanwhile a swarm of carpen- ters were laying down a roof and by evening the area covered by four trusses had been roofed. Di- menstons of the roof laid were ap- proximately 224x04 feet.

Supporting the framwork of each section are thirty-three steel columns each with a. concrete- foundaation. The columns have not

yet been erected for the second section. The hangar trusses are ready

for erection in the second section

Rapid Progress Being Made On Industrial Area Sites

Already nailing on the roof of

plated. from the second section the workers will move over to the Government Garage and erect the trusses which have been taken from the airport and laid on the garage site.

Mr. Harold Nesbitl. of Si. Staph-i on. N. 3., is general superintend- ant lncharge of theconatruction of the fertilizer plant and the Gov- ernment Garage. Mr. Nelson Mac-i Kay Summer-side in charge of the erection of steel.

Dimensions of the fertilizer plant are ozsxzoo feet. A railway spur will run" through the extreme north side of the plant and will permit loading and unloading operations in any weaiiher.

There has been no work on the spur line for several weeks as the rails have been laid as close to the plant as working conditions pet- mlt. This line will also service the turnip waxing building being erected by the Associated Ship- pers. i

Mr. Frank Roper. foreman of the construction job onlthe turnip waxing building hopes to have structure enclosed by the end of October. Nine men were laying steel lengths yesterday in prepar- ation for the laying of a cement floor.

Mr. Roper termed the laying of the cement floor as the major job in the constructing oi the building. The dimensions of the structure are 125):-i0 feel.

The site of the Government garage was another beehive of activity as'men were readyingithe steel trusses for erection and grad- ing operations were being carried out by the man run machines.

This will be a 225x160 foot structure when erected and will house practically all Provincial Government rnacihinery.

Schur-man's cement mixer was in operation and the foreman Mr. Laurie Coles stated that consider- aible cement had been run off since the erection of the plant.

as soon as the first section is com-

.

some of the problems being dealt with by the Charlottotown cloud of Trade were reviewed by Lt. Col. Frank Storey. President of that or- ganization in an address to his fellow Rotarians at their luncheon yesterday.

After explaining the organization of the Board. Rotaria-n Storeyismd that transportation. had always been on the agenda. was now, and probably always would be. He re- gerrod to the brief which the Board nad presented to the Royal Com- mission on- Transportatioii last year as one of their most import- ant undertakings.

The rail strike had revealed the weakness oi the P. E. I. situation. and the Board took an active part in making the best immediate ar- rangements and recommended measures to ensure that a similar tie-up would not happen IRIIP. Col. Storey said the Board was greatly interested in the develop- ment of coastal shippim and the entry of P. E. I. produce into such markets as Labrador and New- foundland.

Previous to the tragic fire in the Sporting Club. the Board had recommended to tho City Council the appointment of a Fire Marshall and the introduction or regulations to assure public safety in places of assembly. An appointment had since been made. but as there were no tooth in the set. very little had been done to improve conditions.

Col. Storey also said the Board had taken up the matter of traf- fic lights when the Council had said the cost of those were too

sh.

He was pleased now to see that the revised figures which the Council were now contemplating. are practically the same as those originally mentioned in the Board's presentation. Another” mail.-r re- ferrod to the City Council was It Peddlers bye-law. Although a promise was obtained that the matter would be looked into, noth- ing yet has been done.g

Quick Action

A matter on which the Board did get quick action was the wid- aning of the Railway Wharf. Complaints had reached the Board that trucks could not turn or: the wharf after discharging their load. and the work or loadinl the shim greatly slowed down on this ac- count. Ropreaentation was im- mediately made to the Minutes of Transport and the authority to ex- tend the wharf by 30 feet was ob-

used.

The Board of Trade was'sucoess- iul in organising a Retail Merchants Association which has turned out to be s. roal liva-wire organization. said Col. Storey. These merchants-pay a largo PI!"- of the city taxes. and throush

their Association they Ely MW

discuss oivio affairs and union an opinion as to how those taxes should be spent. This lfotlli 1! I1!-' doing much to improve business conditions in Charlottetown. - Rotarisn Storey said that the guard now had good farmer ren- resentation and had been able to work harmoniously with !'amsar's been able to agree and work to mu on many important an only the question light saving urns had roused a dif- farsnoo of opinion. but that might yet be amicably settled.

labirbaa A,roa Survey ,A study had been made of the

conducted by Father Mac oaaid assisted by Father Msclistlan.

all! was out that had its loattsroeen at- tended

to It stars ago thsproisn:

difficulty would mitt have arisen.

I

Trade Idoard Problems Reviewed At Rotary Club

Col. Storey said that a report would be made at the Board meat- lng Tuesday evening.

ways come to the top. said Col storey. He was pleased to see thai. Brigadier W. W. Reid of the P. E I. Travel Bureau had been made President of the Canadian Tourist Association. Islanders are by nat- ure open minded. industrious, loyal to the core. and hsve a fine native pride. This has resulted in B. fins- reputation and almost assured success abroad. but today we are slipping. and it is time we pulled up and got back to building "har- acter into our young people. He recalled that when it boy eacii holiday would be an opportunity to teach patriotism and pride in our achievements. Today it is a rare thing to see the flag flying on holidays except at the Exhibition Association and the Provincial building. "We should at least do as much for the children coming up as was done for us." he said.

in closing he appealed for more active support of the Board, and asked that the older citizens at- tend the meetlngs and give the benefit of their experience.

Rotarian Gordon Clark was chairman. The charge was read to a new member. George wood. by Rotarlan D. M. McGuire. Dr. W. J. P. Machdillan appealed for full support of the Cancer Campaign.

Guests yesterday were Rotar- lans Jim Norton. Moncton. Char- les Manning, Windsor. N. 3.. W. E. Darby. Summerslde. H. A. Salis- bury. Houston. Texas. Messrs. H. B. MacLean. Vancouver. P. Gordon apencar. st. John. N. B. and wal- than Gsudet, Charlottetown

u. s. ldililiiis

Continued from page 1

going. ,

Between the jaws of the 40,000- man strong Inchon-Seoul ' assault and the southern offensive. the Al- lies are seeking to crush the North Koreans who invaded south Korea June 25.

Reds off Balance

Geri. MacArthur's nitad Nations command headquar rs said the North Korean Reds had not yet recovered from the initial tactical surprise of the Allied landings at Inchon Friday. and that Red ef- forts to stem the advancing Allied forces were resulting in complete destruction of Communist groups. Enemy resistance was described by Maj.-Gen. E. M. Almond. oom- manding the U.s. loo corps. as "stubborn but disorganized." North Korean troops and armor ware moving toward the Seoul area from both north and south, how- ever. under heavy aerial harass- merit.

Vanguard: of tho U.S. lst Mar- ina Division. the U.S. 7th Infantry Division and eapecla1ly- chosen

fringe areas of Charlottetown and ,

South Korean Republican troops thrust smoothly forward towards

nwtht t l isoortriex - Nd0!l"0"- '1'”? 3'5 I can ":szsl?rths capital city

' . I Liberation Near i

-V The hour of liberation for Seoul and. its population of more than l,ooo.ooo appeared hear at ,hand. Marina fighting inanos were us- ing tha newly-ragsined xinipo air-

Hll bearers were Albert ols. lot of work accomplished. A laid. is miles by road and is by mar Mscfollsn. lfarold - em to. Isggd an .1 an lair northwest of seoul.

listyrs. Harman Ifscfa . Joseph any had waited on ma Associated Press correspondent Glliia and Angus, G 1308- Iovlneiai with a an Rallnan Morin. -with the attacking insist took plsos la the cams to Mar b solution. It is svio- Americans. said North Korean

troops orstnistod with the defence of Seoul were "second-rate militia.

I strongly laced with the most. wild

Islanders abroad. like cream. al-.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARDOTTETOWN

i.0.0,F. Officers lnstsled Here Last Evening

Officers of two I.0.0.F. Lodges were installed last evsninit at a joint installation ceremony by Dia- trlct Deputy Grand Master C. D. Keenan assisted by F. M. McKin- non. Grand Marshal, Sever Mac- Donald. Grand Warden, Amon Burt as Grand Chaplain and ' Hector MacDonald. Grand Guardian. Installations were as follows: St. Lawrence Lodge No. 8: John R. Turner. N.G.: M. J. MacLean. V.G.: J. D. Webster. Rec Secty; V T. I-iowatt, Tress; F. W. Smith. Fin. Secty; Amos Gorveatt, Chap- lain; Robert Acorn, Warden: D. F. Bethune. Cond; Stanley Bryant. R. S. N. G.: George Gregory. L. S. N. G.: Fred Smith. R.S.V.G.; Gor- don Lcitch, L.S.V.G.; Gordon P. Rodd, R.S.S.: Howard Cudmore. L.S.S.; Lloyd Stevenson. 0.G.; John MacLood, I.S.G.: and A. Gor- veatt. Jr. P.G.

Wildey Lodge No 27: Russell Matheson. M.G.; Ernest Ramsay. V.G.; C. D. Keenan, Rec. Secty: William Warren. Fin. Secty; Reg. McNutt.' Tress; Amon Burt. Chap- lain; Harold" Ellis. Warden: Keith Bryenton. Corid: John McNair. R. S. N. G.: Austin Graham. L.S.N.G.; P. G. Acorn, RS.V.G.; Keith Tom- linson. L.S.V.G.: Charles Hines. R.S.S.: Chesley Buell. L.S.S-; Hec-

tor MacDonald, 0.S.G.: Sever Mat-Donald. I.S.G.; and Lester Hickox. J .P.G.

First Dragger For P. E. island On Trial Run .

Prince Edward Island's first dragger. the Souris II. has beet- launched at Caraquet, N. B. and is at present on her first trial l'lii'. on the fishing grounds in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, it was announced yesterday by Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Industry and Natural Resources.

It is not yet known if the drag- ger will call at her Island bass. sourls, during the trial trip. It may be necessary for her to go back to Csraquet for additional adjust- ments bcfore beginning normu! op- eratlons.

Reports from Caraquet say the builders and Francis Campbell of the Prince Edward Island Fisher- men's Loan Board expressed full satisfaction with the performance of the boat during her initial run last week. She was given is com- plete test running full out for a period of three hours and came through with flying colours.

The dragger will be registered in Prince Edward Island within the next sweet: or lien days and will be operating out of the province by that time.