NOVEMBER 13. 1951 ms WESTERN ounonn fc-f - House Phones: no Guardian may be bought at any or the following stores in surnrnersldet gooknfnro. Summer street; Goui-lies Drunlore. 21 Central Street; N. News-stand. Water Street: nminour-ctte's Grocery, second Street; Vince's Grocery. 120 ltuasell Street; Enrnan's Self- -Sorvloe Drug. I. L Waite in liensington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Fflllk W0!-ills. Representative. 03-! Office and 68-3 ll Wm: street; Albertina: Phone: ("CW .DOUGLAS MacFarlanc, Pro- mcial Prolsdent. C.C.F.. x will "my over CFCY Tuesday, No- mnber 13th at 8.25-8.30 pm. .conns so the Kenslngton pmbyterlan Church chicken and mm supper in Larkin'a Restaur- ...t Wednesday. Supper served at (M. -smi'!:RS STUDIO representa- me will be in Kenslngton at M... Delaney's Tourist Home on wodnesday. Nov. 14th, for your convenience to take photographs. -COME TO the Kenslngton prcsbylerlan Church Chicken and mm supper in Larkln's Restaur- mi, Wednesday. November 14th supper served at 4.30. -DlAMONl)S. DIAMONDS. DIA- MONDS. Moase Jewellers can sup- ply your needs in a great range 91 styles and price ranges. Wed- ding Rings to match. All sizes in stock. ...1'llE ANNUAL meeting of the shareholders of the Bcdcque skating Rink will be held in the rink on Tuesday. November 13th 318.00 p.m. The public is cor- dially invited. -15 CONVALESCING - His many friends will be glad to know that Mr. William A. Smith is able to leave the hospital and is con- rslescing at the home of dauxhtcr. Mrs. Mildred Chestnut Ave. Craig. Summcrsidc.-S. Personals -The continued illness of Mrs. Fulton Gordon, Montrosc. is re- gretted by her friends. She is a patient in the Westcrmliospilai. hiari PIINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street. Sumnierslde. slows. Subsorlnllolll. Advertising -Bepreeentatlves GEORGE GLOW Ind GEORGE WOTTON Phone 8081. 8082 And 2452 Mark Gaudet. 61 Granville street; island Motor Transport. OHIO: -DANCE. Irlslitown Hill, Tueg. day. November 13th. good music, new piano. Lunches sold. -N0'I'lCE-The Grand Division of the Prince Edward island sons of Temperance convenes at Cape Wolfe Thursday, November 15th. at 230. and 8.00 p.m. Public wel- come in evening. - JOINS GUARDIAN STAFF - The Guardian agency at summer. side is now in charge of Mr. George Glow and Mr. George woman The hitter. who is widely acquainted in Prince County. is replacing M.- J Elmer Murphy. -INJURED IN. ram. G Mr, Alhcrton Town council Meeting The Alberton Town Council met in the court House last evening with Mayor C. R. Profit presiding and Councillors Matthews. Currie and Profit in attendance. Minutes were read and adopted. Bills ainguntlng to S6850 were ordered pa . On motion it was decided to call a meeting of all interested in fire protection to meet in the Court House on Tuesday. November 20th for the purpose of reorganizing the fire brigade.-B. ' Sport ' Echoes From Prince county Henry Gallant of Mont Carmel is a patient in the Prince County Hospitzil suffering a broken el- bow as a result of falling from a ladder in the hay loft of hisl barn. His many riends will bei pleased to learn that he is mak-l in: very satisfactory progress to- wards rccovcry.-S - RI-ZTIRES AS nmron - Mr J. J. lnman, veteran editor of the Summerslde Journal. announces that he is relinquishing the edit. orlal chair to Mr. J. Elmer Mur- iihy, but that he will continue to carry on in the loss strenubus cap- nclty of associate editor. Associat- ed with the Journal for twenty- sevcn years, Mr. Inman was form- crly on the stuff of The Guardian and resided for many years in Charlottetown. Alherlon C.W.l.. Monthly Meeting The regular nmnilily meeting 3 of the Alberton Sub-division of 1- .the C.W.L. mct at the home of -Mrs. Frank Macbougall nnd'Mrs. Michael Ahcnrn with Mrs. daughter Frances were recent John VVnllace presiding. The visitors with friends in Norboroimecting opcned with prnycr by pnd Ke nslngton.-K. 'Mr. Peter Callaghan, Miniine- ash. is visiting at the home of it daughter, Mrs. James Law- less. Norboro.-K. '.-Mrs. Earl McMurdo has re- turned to her home in Kelvin after spending two weeks visit- ing her sister in Ontario.-K. -Mr. Fraser Morrow. former dairy inspector of Charlottetown. was A recent vlsltor'with friends In Kenalngton and vicinity.-K. -Mira Noreen Greenan, Kin- kora convent school. spent a re- cent week-end with Fronccs Pen- dergast of Kensington.-K. -Messrs. J. E. Turner, Bren- don Reid and James Turner. of Hope River. were recent visitors tokxrnslngton and Indian River. -Mrs. Arthur Enman of New Annsn recently returned after a visit with her son in Hamilton. 0M-. and her daughters. Boston. Mass.-K. -Heber Sherren. and daughter Frances. Augustine Cove. were Vllltofl to Summerslde yesterday. They will be leaving soon to take up residence in Moncton for the winter months.-S. -Mr. Frank McAlduff of Alber- ion. noted rclnsman of the Is- llnd. Foxboro. Mass. and other race tracks. is visiting with My- ton McArthur, Kenaington. Mr. MrAlduff has recently rcturned after an eminently successful son- Ion in New England and New Hrumwlck.-K. -Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shcn of Waterford (Pleasant View). Whole marriage took place last reek in the Immaculate Concep- om” Church. Palmer Road. went N"(.' Weddlnt excursion to the Munlonui Park and Green Gables Hm calls on friends at inter- ed. :2 points. They were attend- ” Wy Mr. and Mrs. James Shcn Q1 aterford who accompanied Em on the wedding (rip.-K. SOME SEBTIONS Continued from page 1 'h0"ld be told how they are likely :l0mbt affected so they can plan Mi" Production programs. . M '- Drlw Ilrsed that I decision n.x:nade immediately to go ahead mh mine with the south Sask- Hanan ltlver irrigation project. In 0 disclosed that his party will M93011 I Social Credit motion ,; 191113! the government for .5"!!! to increase war veterans Ounces at this slssion. The motion tantamount to in motion 0' non-confidence in the govern- ” mm. VII moved last Wednesday. other lpsslrers other may in the debate 4"" With ayvarlety of subjects. Jinn Thatcher (cor--Moore h"".0lIIl'nl that the government " 'l7lInllOli" the rousing pro- glvn and that Resources Minister "Mrs has fallen down on the "'5 9' Drovidlng homes for can- adians. Henri Oourtamancha rro-- La- Wo) criticised roan-1 no to llninrsifss and me the people ff Qnalao feared that it would ,9" Wlltualiy to Federal, inter- "'9neO with the rights of the Wvlnou in the mid of education. Col. A. .1. Brooks (PC--Royal) "M A Dirmanent committee on may Ilfsirs uiouic so cush- llie chaplain, Rcv. W. E. Mon- nizhan. 15 nicmbt-rs nnswcrcd roll call. Minutes were read and a financial stiitcnicnt received. It was decidcti to hold ll bingo in Mrs. Burke's hall on Novem- her 19th. cnch member to donate on nrtlcle. Correspondence in- cluded A letter from CARE. On motion it was decided to donate 525.00 to the Catholic relief fund. Four questions on religious to- pics. prepared by members. were discussed and explained by the chaplain. , The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. A.'CillEEhTa'n? with Mrs. A. D. O'Brien and Mrs. J. O'Brien on the lunch committee, Mrs. E. Shea. Mrs. H. Myers. Mrs. G. Rooney and Mrs. A. D. O'Brien are to prepare an- other question box. Rcfrcslimcnts were served by the hostess and committee.-B. Canadian lirmy Casually lisl OTTAWA. Nov. 12-(CP)-The army today issued -its 'l3rd cas- ualty list of the Korean war. re- porting one man killed in action. 11 wounded and one injured. This brought to 463 the aura. bcr of casualties so far suffered by Canadian l.X'OOps in Korea ac- tion. including 91 dead. 335 wounded. 35 injured. and l.wo' missing. The list: Killed In Actlon:- Kennedy. John William. L. Cpl; R.C.l.C.: Mrs. Teresa. Rita Ken- ncdy (wife). Toronto. Wounded in Actlon:- Aymot, Raymond. Joseph. Pte.; I'l.C.I.C.: Mrs. Hilda Touel (sister) Portage La Prairie. Man. Connors, James, l"tc.: R.C.l.C.; Ottawa; Mrs. Sylvia Connors (mother). 34 Pearce Ave.. St.. John's, Newfoundland. I-Zldershaw. Ralph Joseph. Pte.:'.,. R.C.I.C.: Mrs. Matilda Eldershawl (mother). More-ll, P. E. I. Fyvle. Glenn William Joseph, Pte.: R.C.l.C; Mrs. Hazel Fyvle (mother). Owen Sound. Ont. Logan. James Kenneth Alexan- der. A. Cpl.: R.C.I.C.: Graydon Logan (brother), Renfrcw. Ont. Noftell. Kenneth Leonard, A. Cpl.; l'l..C.l.C.; Mrs. Mabel Noftell (mother). Lattimore Lake. N. B. Percy. Melvin Clarence, Pie; R. C.I.C.: Mrs. Marie L. Percy (wife) Windsor, Ont. Vaillancourl. Norman John: Pte: R.C.l.C.; Mrs. M. Vaillancourt (mother). Pembroke. Ont. Wagner. James Joseph. Pte.; R. C. I. C.: Mrs. Catherine Wagner (mother). 280 Maynard St.. Hall- X. Wilson Charles Edward. L. Cpl.; a.d.i.C.: Mrs. Winifred wu- son (mother), M30 Deudney Ave.. Regina. Coutu. Guy Hector. Pie: R.C.l. 0; Mrs. Marie Coutu (mother). St. Laurent. Man. Injured. In ActIen:- Fontaine. Leon Xavier. Pit: R- C.l.C.: George Ai Fontaine (fath- .er). Pine Falls. Min- lished. suchw-a committee, could have considered at this union the question of increases in war veterans allowances. J. H. Harrison (Ir-Meadow Lake) said the people 0' 31"" alchevlan are not in favor of over- all prlee controls became of the experience they have had with controls under the asskatcbewsn c,c.r. government. The following is the standing of the Summerside Men's Com- merclal Bowling League: High School and Victory Cleaners-15: Better Halves 12: Rovers 11; Doughboys 10; Recce 9; Curran & Briggs 8; Falcons and Schur- man's 6: Bankers and V-8'3 4; Rcgals 0. O O O O In the last lcague games Peter Desftochea of the Rovers scored the high single. 332. Allie Harris of the Curran & Briggs team had a high three of 692. and it certainly isn't the first time Allie has ever achieved that distinction. Though the Curran & Briggs foam is fairly low in the stand- ing. it looks as if they will be fighting for lhe lop bracket be- fore long. The (coin scored ll grand total of E2 which was the highest of the twelve com- peting teams. though Victory very close with Cleaners were 29 8:? 1 O C O I it would be interesting to know just how many people watched the first period of hockey in the game between Moncton and Charlottetown Friday afternoon. Many had their eyes glued to the box where the royal couple were sitting. From our point of vantage we should say at least twice as mziny women as men were looking at the Princess and Prince rather than at the grime. Whether this is because the wo- men huve more interest in my- ally or less interest in liockcy than the men. we would not ven- ture to guess. Is a 0 e Spreading the red carpet over the ice surface was a stroke of genius. It cnnhled everyone to get an excellent view of Prin- cess Elizabeth and Prince Philip. In, Montreagjorum the carpet was laid out aW7own one side of the Forum aisle. The -players seemed conscious of the presence of royalty in that first period and it probably affected their play. They were skating like ends and handing out some stlft check: but little sign of ill-feeling arose during the twenty minutes. A little scuffle down by the south end of the rink towards the end,of the per- iod but no real disposition to get rough. O I O 0 Prince Philip appears to be a dyed-in-the-wool hockey fan. The Prlnccss seemed to enjoy the game too. but not quite so much as her royal escort. Maybe It was just imagination but we thought he looked a little sorry that they couldn't stay and see the rest of the game. I O I 0 some hockey scorer should start keeping a brand new set of statistics. We keep a record of the players who shoot the goals and who make the assists. We keep the number of shots on cnch net. But we ignore the boys who are on the ice when the other, team scores: in other words. the players who let the opposition sift through for goals against them. Of course goals scored with a team short-handed in different. and shouldn't. per- haps. be chnlked up, against the defending players. But goals scored when teams are playing on even footing might be recorded this new summary. No doubt the coaches watch all these things and govern themselves accordingly. But it would he in- teresting to the ordinary hockey fan. too. For our own satisfac- tion. we kept this in the last two games played at the Forum and results were Indeed illuminating. We're not mentioning any names. but it was surprising how often goals were scored against the same set of players. it would be unfair to take these two games into account without any of the others. Perhaps in the other games the story was much dif- ferent. LONDON, Nov. 12 - (GP) - Mechanical trouble forced a Syd- ney-bound airliner with 29 pass- engers sbosrd to dump its gasoline in the English channel and return to London Airport today. Among the passengers were three mem- bers of the House of Commons bearing gifts from the British Par- liament to the parliaments of Aus- tralia and New zealand. MONTREAL. Nov. ll -(OP) - The Canadian Pacific liner Ern- press of Scotland will operate from Liverpool to Montreal next year. instead of Quebec city. The 28,300-ton liner. making the change for reasons of economy. will be the largest commercial veaaelaver to enter Montreal. All OINTII The largest airport in Asia is at out. A posthumous award of thr- Bronze Cross. highest possible award for gallantry in scouting. Tl-IE GUARDIAN. S'sideW Canadian Legion Annual Armistice) Dinner The Canadian Legion :B.l:.s.l..., Summerside Branch No. night held their annual Armis- tice dinner in their new home on water Street and although the local branch has had many such gcttogether.-. down through the years. last night's banquet was voted by all present as one of the most succeuful on record. It was presided over by the president. Mr. Earl cannon, who before his zmroductlon of the toast list per- formed the pleasing function of conferring honorary membership on His Worship Henry W. Wedge. President Cannon said that this was an honor not conferred on a person simply because of position in life but only when it becomes apparent that such a. person has done outstanding work in for- warding the objectives of the Can- nulan Legion. In accepting honorary member- ship in the Sumrnerslde Branch, Mayor Wedge acknowledged his great pleasure in having this membership in such an honoarble and active organization. In refer- ring to the efforts of the Legion Band to procure uniforms for the members he said that if they were unable to realize their objective to some "and see us at the Town Hall." ' The toast to the Canadian be- pion was responded to by Lt.. Col. J. A. MacPhee. M.D.. E D., who was introduced to the veterans as .1 friend of the veterans and a good friend at that for many years. Lt. Col. MacPhee said that since the first Armistice Day many events have transpired in the world history. It has become the dilly of the Legion to look after the veterans of World War One and World War 'i".vo as well. is fitting" he sari "that on this day we recall to minrl our dut:-i" and responsibility in ibis regard To us it is a responsibility wt- acccpt and will continue to ca."y out until the end. The Canadian l.e,zion," he concluded. "has de- dicated itself in the proper observ- ance of Remembrance Day and will continue to do so down through the years." 5. last CHARLOTTETOWN I , aowm A. non) .'l'lircaFlca Toronto Jail In luring Break LEONARD JACKSON Three men, two of them held 10'' Dink robbery. the other for robbery with violence. are being hunted by police following the ""153 dulng escape from Toronto's Don jail hi seven years. All three, .29-year-old Leonard Jackson. Wil- liam Russell Jackson. aged 25,ancl 37-year-old Edwin Alonzo Boyd. are considered dangerous crimin. al-9 who. police said. would shoot it out if cornered in a manhunt which is. now underway all across the Province of Ontario. The con- victs made good their escape by 53l'i'Hl8 a bar out of a second floor window with a saw believed smug- gled into the jail. After squeezing through a hole nine by 16 inches, they slid down to the ground. us- me bedsheets as ropes. Their es- cape wasn't discovered for almost. two hours after it actually hap-l ptned. DWIT Road and Vicinity Lt. Col. W. J. Macdonald. E D.. of Charlottetown. responded to; :)'.e toast to His Mines 5 armed men who had fought and tiled in; in our izeneratlon , p called out lo maiuliizn justice. It was hoped after the i"r5t world conflict that war hurl been ban- ished from the earth but only a quarter of a ccnti'i'.i' l-3'-9? W9 We”, called out again." 1 Speaking of the present worldi situation he said that "rho can- nciinn Legion nllon and it gives me much pleasure to note that stand taken by the organization retarding the defence of this country." , Major J. F. MacNe.llJ in his Ive- sponse to the to:ii.' to the ladies.- paid triiiillo to the lVi'.'(-S, n-others. and svvemhr-.ii-ts of those '-vh: nml gone forth to battle and rcznind- ed all of the great part played byi those women whose ilul,i' ll W515 l”, remain home and serve. on tho, home front. He said ilint for "evc' i one of the hundred thousand inch who had given their lives in (le- fcnse of their couiitvv there ml: the same number of vacant chai.. in homes throughout this Canada of ours." After the formal banquet had ended, the members and guests held gettogcther in the rooms of the home where all enjoyed the 2.2121223? :: av. ”;:s:::...:.2.:. Boy Scouts Iind Olhers lnvesled Al Oliawa OTTAWA. Nov. 12 - (CP) - Members of the Boy scouts and Boy Scouts Association. the R.C.- AF. and the Canadian Red Cross society. today were presented awards by the Governor-General. Viscount Alexander. at an invest- iture-nt Government. House. Alto- gether 42 decorations were giver. was presented to Mrs. R. Erskine of Montreal. on behalf of her li- ycnr-old son. Cub Larry Erskine. who lost his life in attemnting to rescue another boy from the Mac- Kenzle River. He was a member o: the ioth St. Paul's Pack at Port Arthur. The Gilt Gross. granted in thosn who act in case of emcrgcncv but without sr-ecial risk in themselves. went to Scout Harold Donne. ls. shelburne, N B; and Scout Alar Mccurdy l2. Truro. NS. Mem- bers of the Canadian Boy scouts Araociation who were awarded the Sllver Acorn for rlLsi.lnguishu-cl ser- vice included C.B. Peat of saint John. NB. Flt.-Lt. RB. St. Louis. Rock- cllffe air station. Ottawa. was in- vested as a member of the British Empire award. for facing ex- iremelv adverse weather condi- tions to make three flights to re!- cue five members of in scientific survey party. maronned on an is- larvl in the Antarctic. The Bar to the Distinguished Fiving Cross was nwarrlerl in Rodn- Ldr. A.A. Rh:-rlock. D.l-'.C.. mill Bqdn.-Ldr. E.T. flhcrlnck D.F'.C.. both with Air Force Headquarters Ottawa. Twentv-five members of the Red Cross Society were awarded the bsdae of service for meritorious service over a period of several years. EARL! IIXPLOII-IRS Argentina was discovered In forces and in paying tribute to thely . Mrs. Miss Lucy Gallant, Kelly Road. is now employed by Mr. Joseph A. Gallant, Mill Road. ' Mr. and Mrs. in this Vicinity. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mnxfield and son Vernon. Fortune Cove, left last ucek to reside in their new home in Coleman. P. E. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Frltnk Gallant and November (dill Mrs. Elizabeth Cove. at the Gallant. home of Fortune Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arscnault, Cascumpcc. were recent ViSll0i'S to the .Villl Road, the guests of Elizabcth Gallant. Mr. Mitchell-DGallnnt, Mill Road. and Mr. Lcstcr Lewis. Cascumpec. have left these vlclnitics to take up positions in Labrador. -Mrs. Jerry Peters. Fortune Cove,;nent the weekend of No- vember 3rd in Duvar Road as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dorice Gal- lant. Mrs. Urban Gallant and soil Paul David. Mill Road. returned to their home on October 24th af- ter spending a few weeks with Mrs. Gallant's poi-eiils. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant, Piusville. The members of the Assomp- tion Society are sorry to learn that two of their oldest members. Mr. Angus Arsenault of Howlan and Mr. Benoit Pltre of Bloom- field are now confined to their homes. 9 Mary Gallant and Mrs. John F. Gallant. all of Piusvllle, werei visitors to Mill Road on Nov. 4th,, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ur-' ban Gallant. Mr. Keir Brown. Mill Road. re- turned to his home on Nov. 10th after spending a few weeks in the United States visiting relatives and friends. He visited principally in the States of Massachusetts and New York. M. Aubln Gallant. accompanied by Miss Noella Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gallant and son David, innlorcrl back to Halifax on Nov iltli after spending their holidnyii uilh Mrs. Gnllaniis mother Mrs. Felix Doiron of Duvar. On their return trip they were accompanied by Mr. Gnllent's mother. Mrs Joseph T. Gallant of I-ioivlan and Martin Gallant of Piusvlllc. Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gallant. formerly of Diivar. P.F.. I. and now resid- ing in Montreal. regret to learn of the sudden death of their daughter. Bertha. AT. Conway and Vicinity ..Mr, and Mrs. Wyman Milli- gnn have rented the home of Mr. George Tuplln at Conway and moved in rccenfly. The Conway llnilcd Ladies Aid was hold in lhe home of Mrs. Lnlgh Craig. Poplar Grove on Thursday evening. November 1st. 0 Mr. Bernie Murphy. student at St. DunstsIn's University spent it Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. William E. ly. Hugh recently. llllo by Spanish explorers headed Karachi. capital of the Dominion of Pakistan. a bv Juan Din De shun. Reds In Unprecedented Demonstration In Japan, .who go away from Prince Edward Joseph MacPhee l two world wars said that, i'Twlcc.i1Hd son Roger. Fortune Cove. are , older 6 em, , . we have bccnfnow residing in their new hame'5h g n um generally were weekend with his parents recent- Ramsay lifackinnon were in Summerside on business Messrs. Adams and KYOTO, Japan. Nov. 12 -(AP) - Three thousand leftist Japan- ese studcnls heckled Emperorl Hirohito and sang the Communist lanlhem to him today in a dis. orderly demonstration unprece- dented in Japan's modern his- tory. 1 Officials and members of the ocked at the disrespect shown pthe ruler, still considered divine 'by many of his subjects. The incident occurred in this anricnt seat. of Japanese culture 1and government while Hirohitol lwns on a state tour. ' The Emperor was being greet- is alive I0 U10 SllU';famil,v. O'Lcary. were visitors on'ed by the Kyoto University pre- sident. Shunjiro Hattori. when 'the students surrounded the im- ;pcrial limousine. i Two hundred police shoved thei milling students back. and the ;Emperor retired into a campus lbuilding. where he stayed more than an hour. . i No threats were made against l'Hlrohilo directly by the college iboys. but the newspaper Yomiurif lreported they shattered windows' lot some police cars. i Before the Emperor arrived at. I :the t:ni'vei-sity the students fram- ed a five-point qlleSl.lOl"ll'ialrEy which they asked President Hat-E tori lo submit to the monarch. I Kyodo News Agency said one of . the questions was: "Will you, as Emperor of Ja- pan. which has renounced war. resist rear-ming if and when iti is forced upon us" President l-lattori refused to submit the question. Then the students surrounded l-Iirahiio's limousine and sang the "Internationale." the Communistl song. Outside the campus. thnubands of Kyoto residents lined the streets and greeted their mon- arch with cries of "banzei". the traditional Japanese hail. Michael Mnrnn wcrc recent visi- tors In Summcrsidc and Ken- slngion. Mr. Lawson Oatvvay. who has been working in Ontario. return- ed in his home on Snliirrlny. No- vcmher lfllli to spend some time with his wife and family. Mrs. Gnbrlel Bulger has return- ed to her home at Foxloy River nflcr spending a three weeks' vacation in the United Stnlcs. Mr. Vernon Boyle has returned to his home at Conway after spcnding the summer months at the Black Banks. The many friends of Mrs. Char- lca Key.-wr. Murray Road. will regret in learn she is a patient nt the P. E. 1. Hospital, Char- lloltr-town. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Milllgan phrivc rclurned in their home at lConwny after attending the fun- i-rnl of Mrs. Mlllignn's mother. Mrs. lx'enncrly. Truro. The sym- pathy of the community is being extended to Mrs. Mllligan In her and bereavement. Carrie Brooms celebrated hlrlhflny on Sunday. Novem- tlh at her home. The follow- of her family were with her. Mr. and Mrs. George Skerry and son Eric. Lot 16: Mr. and Mrs. Scnmen Reeves. Freetown, Miss Prone Broom:-. Sf. Eleonora and lvlndand Mrs. Mark Broome, Free- an . Mrs. her her ing The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was celebrated at the C0l'IWH.V United Church on Sun- day evening. November 4th with a large congregation in atten- dance. The following joined the church at this service: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyle, Misses Roby, Hattie and Eva Boyle. Miss Georgie Elland and Mr. William Day 1 . 'compnny or corporation. He maln- . they would ilicvcd they are practiced ire-called. we attend here with the jspirit of -ly recalled the lines ;MacRae's epic poem. "In" Flanders FPAGE FIFTEEN Dinner At Miscouche with the sole-mnity befitting the occasion, an empty chair draped with the red white and blue. snd on which hung a steel helmet, oc- cupied the most prominent posit- ion at the Remembrance Day din- ner at the Miscouche Canadian Legion Memorial Home last even- ing. In this setting. and with the Union Jack as a back-drop behind the tables well laden with food. a full roll call of the Legion mem- bers. their Indies, and many in- tcrcsied guests met in an annual dinner of remembrance in honor of those who died in defence of their country. Chairman and toast master of the evening was Comrade W. A. Kmcade. "God Save The King" was fol- lowed by the silence for the fal- len comrades. Grace by Rev. .1. D. Kelly was Remembrance Day Address Al Rotary The regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Siimmerslde Roi- ory Club was held yesterday and the guest speaker it this meeting was Mr. R. E. Ellis of Summerside who chose as his subject "Rem- embrance Day." Mr. Ellis said that Remembrance Day was generally observed in respect to and in nivzrnnry of those who lost their lives in defence of their country during the past two wars. He suggested that the best way of remembering them was to bear in mind their sacrifice of life and carry on in such a way followed by a most delicious tur- may we ma..,p,.....,.,,. the same key d"'”l"- needless loss of life that would The m”'3Wl"9 "3351 H51 W"5 come with another '.vorld war. ' honored and most flttlngly re- sponded to: the Canadian Legion B.E.S.L.. Comrade R. R. Logic. zone chairman, Prince County: His Majesty's forces: R.C.N.. Cap- tain Basil Kelly; R. C. A. I-1.. Flight.-l.ieiit. if. A. Everard: Can- adian Army. Major. ills Honour J. s. Deslloches: I,adies' Auxiliary. Mrs. Basil Kelly: Our Country. Mr. M. A. Shanks. principal, R. C. A. F. School: guest speaker. Hon J. A. Bernard. Other speakers were. Rev. J. D Kelly, Rcv. Dr. S. R. Prince. Com- rade Claude Klnch. Comrade Pat Martin. and A. H. Hubley. In his remarks, Hon. J. A. Bernard said that Prince Edward Island (lid herself proud in en- tcrtainln-; our royal visitors. and in respect to hospitality the peo- ple of Canada in general. but the people of Prince Edward Island in particular, are not surpassed in hosllitality by any other people of the vvholc world. He stated that many persons Island make a. success because they work hard on a job for some talned that if they applied them- selves as assiduously here that prosper as did the majority of those who remained in the province, He said that perhaps we do not appreciate the opport- unities we have right around us. Speaking of Remembrance Day he said we might well be remind- ed of the four freedoms. and be- more assiduously by our own great country of Canada than by any other country. On this memorable occasion. he remembrance as our main thought: we come together to renew our remembrance vows to those heroes who carried our burden. and who died for us. Hon. Mr. Bernard very moving- of Colonel Fields", and stated that we should not forget those touching lines, spared to return to their homes and loved ones.-S. TAIPEH. Formosa, Nov. 12 - (Reuters) - Formosa, devastated by earthquakes last month. last night was shaken by earth trem- ors of moderate strength. The quakes hit areas on the east coast. TOKYO, Nov. 12 - (AP) - The Japanese Government next month will resume news. commentary and music broadcasts beamed at North America. China. the Philippines. Indonesia and India. Transmission will be five hours a day in English and Japanese languages. 'I'lie Jap- anese qult international broadcast- ing after their surrender in 1945. NOTICE The annual meeting of the Milk Producers and Dis- tributors Association will be held in the Town Hall, Sum- mersidc. Tuesday. Novem- ber 20tl1 at 8.00 p.m. p LLOYD WAUGll.i The meeting was presided over by the president ilr Ben Taylor and Mt: J. A. Oulton of Moncton was a guest of the club. ..,s Eden. P-earsoa Continued from page 1 peace." he said firmly. "Yet our proposals are laughed tn scorn. I must admit that I do not uiiderstand or accept such methods. ”Pt-ace can only rest on mutual forcbearance and restraint. Should we not then do much better to pro- claim a truce to name calling and angry words? Could we not in- stead apply our minds dispa.wion- utely to serious problems? I am sure that we should: Shall we try from now on? Mr. President. that will be my task." A rolling burst of applause from the crowded thamber greeted his pledge. Eden called for the Russians to sign a treaty with Austria. help re- build Korea, agree to a commis- slon to determine whether elec- tions can be held in all of Germ- any. and to admit Italy and other countries to the U.N.. in partic- ular Ceylon. PONTIAC, Mich. . Nov. 11 - (AP)-Six persons. including four teen-agers. were killed in the col- llslon of two cars at high speed near here Saturday. sheriff Van' Alta said partly filled beer bottles were found in the wreckage of the teen-ager.s' car. For lluick Sale Four Room Bungalow and double lot on 377 Hawthorne Ave.. or our obligation to remember on summergldg such an occasion we also honour those who also were there, and who took part, but whom God' Dia12034 REO THEATRE BORDEN Presents "Lullaby of Broadway" With Doris Day and Gene Nelson. Color by Technicolor Showing Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Nov. 13th, and 14th, 7.15 and 9.15 p.m. cnuao roams K EN SINGTON Mondiiy-Tuesday 7:15-9:15. Paris. the magnificent. as background enhanccs' this drama of adventure woven about an epic crime hunt mounting with suspenseful power to ii lhl'Illll1I! end in "THE MAN ON THE I-'.lFl-'EL TOW!-ill" in . ,color, starring Chnrlcs Laughton. Pr951d9nt,l-'ranchot Tonc. Robert Hutton. ELMER G. OFFER, .Bur;:css Mcvcdllh. Jenn Wallace, Secretary-)PatrlCia Roe and Bellta. Napoleon and llocle Ell)!- lly Clifford McBride I KEEP )Ol.IlZ PO5EG.l'I'OFTl-iii, NAPOLEON. I HAVETD HURRV 1D 9 BLOWN MacNelll. - ' - . .2