MAXIMS

OFA

Mm MAN

laugh; boars, within it the

her-

Ilow weak and yet how poor

R MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

ml of fulnlnaent: "' n nu bud 0' vain a thing is man; mean what the blouoll. the need of the fruit. p be will, endeavour what he can. A Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew . 3, onrrlorl Charlottetown. Illlllllleflli 815.00 per nnnuna. Elsewhere I 12 P The Guardian. Five Cents.

in P. I. 1. C30. Other Provinces and U. 8. A. 312.00 per nnnum.

CI-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1951

Morning muy Founded iaa-i.

RRINCESS BIDS CANADA AFFECTIONATE AU REVOIR

Remembrance

At War Memo

Through streets still flag-draped for the Royal visit last Friday. hundreds of veterans of two world wars paraded in Charlottetown yes- mday afternoon. and thousands of citizens participated with them in the solemn observance of Re- membrance Day. In Summerside and other centres throughout the Prorince similar ceremonies were field. All were very largely attend- ed despite the inclement. weather.

At. the Charlottetown memorial. brief but eloquent addresses were g'.l'9n by Rev. Francis Bolger. Ro- man Catholic padre. and Rev. J. T. Iblit-tr. each of whom emphasized the spiritual meaning of the cere- I'l'.Ol'liC5.

The Charlottetown service was ltcid in the afternoon but the tra- ditional ll n.m. period was observ- ed in the privacy of the many homes. It began with the forming of the Legion parade which movetl all from the Legion Home shortly after 2.30 p.m. and formed up along Great George street. Just as it started a single gun salute was fired from the 28th L.A.A. Regi- ment at Victoria Park.

i leglonnalrc. Mr. C.M. Sinclair. rented the opening lines of Law rriirr Bin.vnn's salute to all heroes "They shall mot grow old". It was followed by Reveille with another or.c-gun salute.

His Honor Lieutenant Governor Tw. L. Prowse laid the first of the many wreaths with B. Earle MacDonald, representing the Pre- mier. following and Acting Mayor .1. David Stewart coming next. With llfiiyor Stewart were City Council- lors A. Gormley. Lester O'Donnell. C. M. Cox. E. C. Johnstone and Weiidall Benton. Also present were City Clerk James E. Fullerton and Chief of Police Charles MacArthur.

A little boy. John Rogers. was one of the many ordinary citizens placing a wreath. In company with his older brother. David. he walk- ed to the monument with his moth- er and there laid a wreath in meni- orr of his grandfather. Ralph Rogers. who died in the First World War, and of other relatives who have fallen while serving in the last. conflict.

At the conclusion of the services

"7 cFnEiETiTiaTi:T5'"cBi".i')T Coming Events

"P.'i,i'lng 10 cents for clean Tini-

othy Seed. Mtxluigan and Boyle. "Cards and dance Miilview I-lnll. Wednesday. Nov. 14. Mill-

viciv Women's Institute.

"Dance, Mermaid School. Wed- iw"-day, November 14th. If not line. Thursday. Lunches served.

"Our Cold Storage will be closed on Saturday nights until further liolice. Crnpaud Creamery Co.

"Come to the Rcgulax Dance at Ponshaw every Tuesday night. ivfax.iN'elll'a Orchestra.

"St. Mary's parish chicken lupper Wednesday, Nov. 14, at Braver Club Iiall. Montague.

"Smith Short Musical Festival annual meeting. North Tryon School, Friday, Nov. ltitli, 8 p.m.

"Weather pt-rmilling come to mallnoe races at Park View R""Wtll'. Wednesday afternoon.

"Buying live and dressed poul- lTl' daily eiicept Saturday. M. and A. Peters. Market Building. Char- -0"rtown.

g"Douglaa Marl-lnrlnne. Provin- Cllll President. C.C.F.. will speak WEI" CFCY Tuesday. November lath at 8.25-8.30 pm.

'"DIIIEG Slliillll Maris Hall, Mrlh Rustlco. Monday. Nov. 12th. Music by George Chnppcll and ill! Orchestra. Canteen service.

"Hr snnpahota that will not ffde mail your Films and Neg: km to Glrnhuln Photo Studios

-Charlottetown.

"Elwin: Dressed Geese Ducks Wednesday and Thursday. November 14th and isth. R. L. Dickieeon. New Glasgow.

and

"Dancing. Islanders Country club. Travellers Rest. every set- umli Mlht. Music by Pat Robl- lhlw and his Melody Boya.

"3llvlng live fowl and chicken daily. We weigh and pay at farm Write or phon collect for pick up service. smi BroI.. Pownal.

"North Winsloe United Church.

Chicken and Ham supper in Win-

Iloe and min. November 14th. Dunner served at e e. as.

-- 0

"Pl! Social and Dance in at. "um Perish mu. aoum. Wed- Wdlv. November 14th. Dancing '50 till 1. Chalasotra Orchestra ladies with plealfroo.

Day Observed

rial Yesterday

Stellarton Woman charged with Death Of Husband

STELLARTON. N.S.. Nov. 11 - (CP) - Mrs. Vernon Ince, 19. was charged with murder Saturday a few hours after' her 21-year-old husband was buried.

Mrs. Incc, mother of two, earlier was held on a lesser charge of in. flicting grievious bodily harm. Ince died after suffering a bullet wound Wednesday. Police said the shoot- ing took place during a family quarrel at the Inca home.

An inquest will be held Nov. 14.

Big 3. Turkey Plan Middle East Defence .

By Carter L. Davidson PARIS. Nov. ll -' leap:

laid down the blueprint for a middle east defense command Saturday and told the countries of that area they will have to join to get help in defending themselves against an aggressor.

So far. Egypt and most of the other nations have, for various reasons, turned up their noses at the whole scheme to insulate that strategic region of 70,000,000 per- sons and more than 1.000.000 square miles against the threat of Communist aggression.

Only Turkey. who joined the United States, Britain and France Saturday in a statement that they would set up a Middle East com- mand. is actively engaged among the Middle East countries in link- ing her security problems with those of the Western ivorld.

The issue of whether the Arab states will join is bitter. Egypt. for one. has said flatly she will not. Egypt insists the Arab world's -own regional al- liance. the Arab League, is ade- quate to prevent a Communist aggressor from over-running the Middle East.

Some other Arab nations. not-

'sbly Iraq. Jordan and Lebanon.

seem more receptive to the idea that the Middle East defences should be under th wing of the bigger. stronger Atlantis co .- munity. ' t

Young Liberals Want Flag-

VANCOUVER. Nov. ll - (GP) - The National convention of the Young Liberal Federation of Can- ada Sntiiriiny resolved Canada should have a "distinctive flag" and then accepted a proposed de- sign for one.

The proposed nntioiml flag put forward by the convention is blue with a liorlzontal white stripe, 10 blue lines representing the lil provinces and a green maple leaf superimposed on the blue stripes.

The resolution urged the Feder- al Government to "proceed without delay to design or obtain a design and adopt a distinctive Canadian flag." Guy Rouleau. 28-year-old Mon- treal lawyer. was elected president or the Federation.

Elected to the new post. of vice- pzesident was George Urqiihnrt of saint John, N.B.

"V it .2

I -The - I Western Big Three and Turkey 5

Ships Arrive

y Princess Elizabeth Inspects Guard Of Honor

Pictured above is Her Royal y abeth on her visit to this City as she inspects the Royal

u,

Highness Princess Eliz-

Illews

lsaturday to drive through crowds

i in January.

load Potatoes Al Summerside

on Sunday morning the freight- cr "Mary Sweeney" (500 tonsi commanded by Captain Cooper (locked at the Marine Wharf in

potatoes for Canada Packers. Destination is Charleston, South Carolina. .

The freighter Bramnnte of

Summerside to load 10,000 bags of

Guard of Honor drawn up on Richmond Street opposite the Provincial Building. The Guard was' formed for the Royal visit from members of units in the local garrison. The Princess is shown chatting with Major Ivan Harper. M.C., commander of the Guard. as she passes the Color Party. Holding the Colors is Lieut. II. W. F. Hughes while im- mediately on his right is S.Q.M.S. Charles E. Ryan.

Photo by Garnhum.

Royal Couple Slioived Keen

in Brief ROME. Nov. 11 -(APl- A world- wide war against: want to conquer

starvation and nialniitilition will he planned at the sixth world con- ference of the Food and Agricult- ure Organization of the United Nations opening here tomorrow.

PARIS, Nov. ll --(APl-- A 14- member steering committee sat- urday snubbed Russliits renewed bid to seat Communist China in the United Nations. Over heated Russian objections, the commit- tee approved an American-backed

Washington conference would I volve any others than the Pres-I l l

Greek registration docked at the wharf on Saturday and will load 60.000 bags of potatoes and fur- nips.'H. B. Willis of Charlottetown is the shippers. The cargo is destined for southern ports.

The Monte Alamwr of Greek registration and the spnrtn nf Iiali.-in rcgistrzition who will loail

potatoes for'Florida are expected H" l0l'f WW animals and 00""

played by both the Royal visitors at the Charlottetown Experiment- al Farm on Friday afternoon. made a deep impression on of- ficials and staff of the station.

M . ' H -, Their Highnesscs made an un- .....i.i.”.'.1.”..i?.'.:.i.S..'.'-.'1?ii”. J.” ....f?.”Z.isclwdulcd visit to the new purchase cortisone for about thellm”5e' 93"” bar" am pig ms” current price of penicillin wltlilnlmg sm.t0"' "d ,l”.'"” at pains "3 two or three years, Dr. Philip slicam ":1 me d'?'3”5 "A the Vm' Hench oi the Mayo Clinic. says. AlJ”A5.bC'”3 mmcd W” ”””e' drop in cortisone prices to around. This they. dld' ll” ml”. by the penicillin level would nican,l35k”'K QUCSUOHS Of. lop officials, druggzsts indicate. that "mainteii- bl” by "many 5”'”5'- ml" ""9"" once doses" would cost as little as -WIVES and by Niki"! '0 H"? mm 50 grcnun any, . who feed and care for the an-

gimals and carry out the practical in side of the experiments and test- ll'l'.!.

It was while tea was being served in the residence at the Farm that :he unscheduled tour of the barns was initiated. Prince

Predicts Drop In cortisone Prices

LONDON-(CF)-A centre Queen Mary's hospital at. Roehanv plan. which fits arlifical limbs to patients. reports it treated more than 30.000 patients in the past

yea r.

TORONTO. Nov. 10 - (CP) - James Henry Gundy. 71. line of Canada's outstanding financiers and chairman of the board of Wood, Gundy and Company Ltd.. died Saturday.

Mr. Gundy. born in Hsrriston. 0nt., was the son of a Methodist. minister. Al ill he look I job with Central Canada Loan nd Savings Company and at as or an- lzed his own bond house: wood. Gundy and Company. .

Within I few years he and the late Sir Herbert Holt. millionaire financier and industrialist. car- ried out business coupe which

the peak of their

Outstanding Industrialist Passes Away At Toronto

made them millions of dollars. Atgtlona that ranged from power partnership an. ihey were said to. corrtrol 60 of'su nco.

Hui. largest enterprises as Canada. and flour.

-Philip had remarked to Mr. R. C. Parent. supervisor of the sta- tion. that he'had seen no live- stock in evidence at the film!- He was assured that there was livestock and that they formed I very important part of the pro- gramme being conducted there.

Princess Elizabeth. who had overheard the conversation, im- rriedlaialy expressed a. desire to see them.

"If that is your wish. you most. certainly shall ace them", was the reply of the Prince.

Acting on his words. Prince Philip promptly gathered officials of the tour. and after it bricf conference as to the strict timing of the schedule. the visit to the barns was arranged.

'Begin Tour of Berna

Leaving by A side door. Royal Party firet. drove to the new round type of poultry house. where their Highneuesg showed paper comp:inlea'l.o life in- particular interest ln' or auto- fargi implements, oil imatie feeders which. by mrans of

. fan endless chain. carry feed con-

Their influence extended from banking to pulp and paper. insur- ance. textiles. trust companies and utilities. ' r

The first his move of Gundy and Holt was the 351,000,000 pur- chase of Canada Cement Company which they immediately recapital- lzed at ii. neiif. profit. Later. they gained control of British Empire Steel Corporation. then worth Sl30,000.000. and applied the lame reorganizing technique.

Mr. Gundy built his finvinclsl company into one of the three leading bond house: of the coun- try. snd established I chain of” business director-ates and connec-

the '

interest in Livestock At Clfltiltlll Experimental Farm

i

to dock about. yhe emf of llllsv('Cl'n for their welfare exprcssecl week. shippers are llubert Agnciviby Princess Elizabeth. and the and J. L. Rayner.-S. keen interest in agriculture dls- l

. lieutenant.

plan to bar debate on the subject in the,eurrent General Assembly.

ROME. Nov. ll -lAPl- Un- confirmed dlspatehes from Stock- holm ln two Rome iieivspnpera .saturday night said missing Brit- 7 ggw. ,Agv,g g4m ish atom scientist. Bruno Ponie- tinually around the entire house. Icorvn has been arrested in Soviet The automatic water fountains 1Russia as a Western spy. were also items of interest when I it was explained that they saved th mcn cnrryiiig 90 tons of water

PANMIINJOM. Koren. Nov. ll ...lAPl-United Nations and Com-

per vciir. .munisL negotiators coiifcrrmi for wife sggm of 1.030 vvhitc Leg- ifoiir hours and 40 minutes today horns with mm, bright, I-cg ;l)ul made no progress lownrd , ', ,.mV,g,,.,,,V, - A iigrecment on a ct-zisc-fire line in (Continued on page 5 col. 3: Korea.

Mystery Doctor En Route pHome For Investigation

lieutenaiitI-iarvziigrl-iriVTok.yom Sat-

urday, escorted by two officers. . - e - bv Canadian

N”... u gqcppg A.Tlie,v iiere to lenie ,

credited wnh brl1”am:P(;;1if'ic Airlines for Canada later

There are no formal charges.

Ily stun I I Carter TOKYO.

feats of 5lIl'F1Ef)' aboard the Can- nfnlmlsdfsirggiir C;:.';:rg:e(1intg(0gEl?1l:.agaliist him. He was permitted tot zgaermrs 1:1"; lmcsmgaum oftour Tokyo at will Saturday in f . - . 'conipan.v with an officer.

i"-iii”ici'.f.ai.?.i”.if..i? mi. .4 He --cum in Joined in 0itav"i last. March. lists (Continued on p , -ll.-c0i.I4l him as Surcco Lieut. Joseph Cyr ”-W-

of Ednionslort. N. B.

But. Now Druiiswii-k authorities said there is record of only one. Dr. Joseph Cy'r-rand he's practis- ing in Grand Falls. N. B.

New Brunswick authorities

ed" for an investigation of the surgeon lieutenar.t's identity rind --- qualifications when newspapers mil-'3N”5 A1RP35'- Not ll -r printed accounts of his operations (Apt---Prfsldfnl .-hm" 17- I'”""v an wounded sou”, Km-em, 501. seeking re-election. took it big dh”. lead over his opponents in the U5'1'mz an Opcrming mm, in me first scattered returns from to- . A g tIn,v'x election in Argentina. captain” mbm aboard me can The first 323 of the coiintr,v'si

the tall. heavily- collapsed

nzlinn warship.

hum ma" Successfully ."-(1.225 precincts gave Peron H.868

M Hm” "ml remmm " " 0 President's rhlr-f opponent. sc-

one-foiirlh of an inch aivay fromlrmd

the heart. of another patient, lie was suspended when

identity was challenged.

in figures released by the unrleraecretary of information

The Soclnllal. and Communist candidates were receiving scatter- ed votes. but Peron was getting an over-ell majority of nearly two to one.-

1.00lflnR U'f3d EH0? R 3041011? First returns were for the most train ride from the southern .lap- part from Bur-non litres, llu-

his

' Arrives In Tokyo

......!In Argentine Election

Royal Couple-Welcomed in

Cape Breton &

By Jack Brayley Canadian Press Staff writer ST. JOHN'S. Nfld., Nov. 11 -

(CP)-On the eve of her depart- ure for England. Princess Eliza- beth said Canada had become a second home "in every some" and; last night in a junior officers gun room on the Royal cruiser Ontario she had a homey time. Today she and her sailor Prince received the last and one of the -heartiest welcomes of her 15.000- mile North American tour from, this old city. l They arrived early in the morn-l lng after a smooth. moonlit over- night run from Sydney. N. s.. where she made a three-hour stop

interspersed with Cape Breton. highland pipers and to are a. spectacular display of lndusirialj

might in the molieii steel fl0Vl'lll-3' .

out of the big Dosco open l1carts.i In her farewell broadcast the: Princess spoke of her five week'si tour through "this vast and' splcn-! did land." ' It was not easy to say goodbycl because she was "leaving country which has become a sec- ond home in every sense.” .Wherever she and the Duke. had

Newfoundland

been throughout the 10 Provinces "we have been welcomed with a. warmth of heart that has made us feel how truly we belong to Canada."

They were taking with them 'memories that will always draw us back to this country" and she recounted some of her impressions including the autumnal colors and said she had lczii-ned to say "Fall"

for this season of the year. She was grateful for the "glimpse" C.-mada liarl given her of the grnatness of the nation and the own giezitcr future within its r;r.'2.sp.

Children's Eyes at Voices

”I have scrn lhls future in the (yrs of liuixdreds of thousands of your Ch:lIllCll and have heard it in their voices. For as long as I live 1 .-liail remember and cherish fondly the greetings Which came to us each day from those young people. I pray that their lot in this land will always continue to be n happy one."

Continuing she said: "I am well aware that the acclaim you have given us, which has often seemed

(Continued on page 5 col. 5)

Churchill-Truman Conference Likely

KEY WEST. Fla. Nov. ill-(AP)-A President Truman and Prime Minister Churchill will meet inj Washington early in the new year. 1

Presidential Secretary Josephl Short disclosed today that. the meeting probably will take placel

l

Short said there had been an. exchange of cable messages be-I tween the President and Church-I ill. who recently was returned to power in the British elections.

Short was asked if French Premier Rene Plevin of France also would attend. He said he "Hadn't. heard of that."

There was no indication that the

ident and the Prime Minister be- yond top members of both govern- ments.

He was asked if there had heenl any suggestion that Stalin might: join the deliberations. 1

"I've heard nothing along that line." Short. declared. 1

Short's assertion followed up is

(Continued on page ll. cc-1737

Man I N.B. Murder Case

FREDERICTON. Nov. ll - tCPl - Police said Saturday they were holding a Fredericton resident. Louis MacMillan. 68. as investiga- tlon.contlnued into the death of a young man irliose body was found in the St. John River here Oct. 31. The body has been tentatively identified as that of Jack Chart- ers. 19. of nearby Lower Llnioln.

MacMillan had been serving fl two-month term for having liquor lll an unauthorized place. He was sentenced Oct. 23.

Police said they believed the mo- live for the fatality was it fracas over money. The body. weighted by a heavy piece of slag, opparriitlyv. had been in the water more than a week. It showed numerous in- juries, and head wounds were given as the cause of death.

MacMillsn had been employed at ll. fish and chips establishment on the riverfront. I-Io slept in a warehouse.

Definite ideiitification of the body is expected to be mntlr: from fingerprint evidence. Charters. n woods worker. was last. reported seen alive on Oct. 5.

Early Lead

4

precincts and is believed lo hnvi-' cost about 20 per cent of the in- tnl national vote. The early rc- lurns included results from vot- ing placer for both men and no- men. The uomcri. balloting for the first time in Argentina. into ill separate ltihlnn. I-inrty-scvcn seek-

wnnicn. all Prrnnislns. are in: rlctlinn in the House of Dc- pulios. Mrs. Eva Peron. the Pro- sirit-nl'.I ailing wifr. heads the powerful Peronistn women's party. y Interior Minister Angel Bor- lenghl said there were no dis-

orders anywhere in the country. He also said his department had received no complaints from op- position parties on lhc way the

antse port of sasebo, the auraeonfederal czlplinl. which has t"-.092Q

voting piuctcdcd.

' A Pessitliisr is A GUY who WOULD Ratliea oi: Vlaono. -than

e1 - . X I i ' ..i d;a

HALIFAX. Nov. ll - (CF) - Official forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather Of- fice here and valid until midnight Monday.

synopsis:

on Sunday there were showers in many regions and rain over the Eastern Maritlmes as colder air advanced soiitheastward across the forecast district.

Although an area of high pres- sure will reach the forecast regions or. Monday there will be consid- erable cloudiness particularly in the afternoon.

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island - Variable cloudiness. Northwest winds 15. Low and high Monday at Charlottetown 35 and 42.

lligh tide today at 10.00 A. M. and 9.44 P. M.

Sun rises today at 'l.fXi A. M. and sets at 4.48 P. M.