,1uoVEMBER 2. 1951

THE GUARDIAN. CIIARLOTTETOWN

0

pace -rt-rrarng

fflf-IE WESTERN

........;..i..

.f'” - names

8 Summer Street. Summerside.

yuwa, subscriptions. Ad I. ELMEB MURPHY Home Phones:

COUNTY OFFICE

Phone 8081.

vertlalng lsaprcsentativea and GEORGE cuow 8083 and 8081

, The Guardian may be bought at any of the

following stores

I wuyg News-stand. Water Street:

mm Douoetwa Grocery. Second my" street; Vlnee'a Grocery.

In Summerside:

nookatore, Summe Street: ' Gourllea Drugstore. 21 Central Street:

Mark Gaudat. O1 Granville Street; street; Island Motor a. noport, I20 lluaaell Street; lnman'a Belf-

Serviea Drug.

K. I. Walk In lienalngton. WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Albertlon: Phone:

Frank Weeks, Representative. 68-2 Office and 65-8 House.

-'rHE LIST of defaulting tax- .p,ygr5 for the Town of Borden W11 be posted on November 7th, .1951. Signed J. W. Conn.

...BEI)EQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGI-1. Services, Sunday. Now.-nibcr 4th. Bedeque ii A. M. garden 3 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. Ry; W. Burton Crowe, B.A., Min- islet.

-l-iENSlNGTON - BURLING- TON, NEW LONDON and Spring- field Anglican Churches St. Eliz- gbcllils, Springfield. 9 A. M. Holy cginm-.:nion. St. Mark's, Kenalngo ion. i0 A. M. Sunday Sch 3:11 AM. Holy Communion. St. - ..n'.-, Burlington, 2.30 P. M. en- miig. Si. 'rhomas'. New London. 7,30 P M. Evensong. Sunday, Nov- enilicr 4th, 1951. 24th Sunday After

' 'irin;t)'- -

.BAPTIST CHURCH HALLOW- l."E.V SOCIAL - The Good Fel- lowship Group of the Summe id: Bapiist Church held a Haiiowe'en Social on Monday evening, Oct. 29 in the Hall when the Senior Y.P.U. were guests. Contests and games new enjoyed with Mr. Elmer Waugli as Master of Ceremonies Following delicious refreshments sei'l'PrI by the ladies. volley ball was played by the members. - S.

.. u.-u.r.owi-:1-ziv iunsquiansbi-: - The Y. P. S. of the Summerside Presbyterian Church iield :1 Hal- IOil'il'Nl Masquerade Social in the hall on Tuesday evening. Oct. 30, with Mr. George Walker as Master of Ceremonies. Each member brought a guest. Following a sing- song, with Miss Betty Lou Treden- nick at the piano, a number of contests were eiijoyetl. For the Share the Wealth program a num- ber of prizes were presented. Miss Georgiana. Macxenzie was award- ed the prize for the best costume. Miss Shirley MacDonald, convener of the lunch committee. was as- sisted by Miss Rhoda Baker in serv- ing. - S.

-l"S MEN'S MEETING regular weekly meeting of the Summerside Y's Men's Club was held last night with Mr. Fred Binglinm presiding. Guests in- ciuded two members of the Italian Air Force. Mr. Clarence Mercer announced that' a broadcast. in- terview with His Worship Mayor Henry W. Wedge would be held from the High School at 11:30 on Friday morning regardir.-: the special train to Chai'lottz-town for the royal visit. Mr. Horace Mac- liiarlime reported on the possibility of organizing a Phalanx Club and brought in a list of names of as young men between the ages of 18 and 25 as prospective mem- bers Mr. Jock Hopkirk reported on movies to be shown at the Prince County Hospital. Pllmr are rvaiiable through the Red Cross and it was hoped to have films for next Thursday if approval is ':i.'lil'.Cd. The purchase of a screen was held in the hands of a. com- mittee composed of Messrs. Jock Hopitirk. Art Rogers and Ralph Emery.-S.

-The

Il0RTII RIVER

Continued from page 1

MT Inst year's reserve was grand cham- lilon here today.

A Miller Sanderson Junior calf was me first animal to be declared I winner as the Maritime Winter WT Rot underway. The animal was Highland Brae Ace's Lad 3F who cter won the junior championship. pThc Miller Sanderson herd won an firsts in the male classes. three firsts in the females and five in the herds and groups. They won llilirnximateiy 3215.

IFuiton Sanderson won two firsts it the female classes and the pro- Keny of dam class. He had one see- tnd and three thirds.

p three calves who won the gill”? set of sire class for the

"Let Sanderson herd were sired th The Ace", the bull imported by Ant; sland Hereford breeds from

rta less than two years ago. Rghhe Hereford judge was Glenn me eid of the Jarvis Hereford me"; in Ontario. He stated that

on animals in the show would ml! lzood in any show ring he ever

The following are the champion- in winners:

h-Llilnlor champion bull - Miller dmozrson. Reserve - Miller San-

Jnfglor champion bull - Miller crson. Reserve - James O'- GFH. Windsor, N.s. . "grind champion bull - Mllie arson. Reserve - Miller san- ison. Jugior female champion - Mil- ” "Merton. Reserve -- Miller Irson. 5 Qatar Female Champion -- Mil- , nderson. Reserve - Miller ndci-son. Onnu Famala Champion - Mil- 3Ihdenon. Reserve - Miller

' dtrlon. My

KINII EULE

p 'I.'lf.'!K.

.youth.

-TCAPE TRAVERSE meeting in the Gospel Tent. Lord”: Day at 8 p.m. G. A. Ramsay.

-NEW LONDON PBESBYTEIP IAN CHURCHES. - Services Sun- day. November 4th. Geddie Mem- orial ll.00 A. M. Long River 2.30 P. M. Clifton 7.10 P. M. The Bar-1 vice at Long River will be con- ducted by-the Rev. E. G. Evans. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Minister.

- FIRST SNOW OF SEASON - Summerside and vicinity received its initial taste of winter weather yesterday aftefnoon and evening when the first snow of the season a.rrive'd. Although no great quant- ity came down. the weathermans first attempt made things unpleas- ant for the pedestrians and some- what dangerous for motorists. There were. however. no reports of car accidents and the local tele- phone office reported that service was not interrupted in any way which sometimes does happen dur- ing a fall of heavy wet. snow. - s

-HALLOWEEN AT ORANGE HALL - In the Orange Hall. Sum- merside, an enjoyable Hallovve'en Masquerade Social. sponsored by the Edith Cavcll Lodge, was held on Monday evening. Oct. 29. Fol- lowing a aingsong, with Miss Mary Geidart as pianist. games and con- tests provided much merriment The prize winners included Mrs. L.R. Alien, Mrs. Preston Warren. Mrs. George Maclnnis. i Mrs. Elwood Campbell. Mrs. Lulu MacKay. Mrs. Harry Dye, Messrs. Lucius Crue. Jesse Mathesoii. A. Sharp and P.M. MacCaull. Arlene Moore. imper- sonating "The Old Witch". deserv- ed special mention. The hall was decorated for the occasion with orange and black streamers. black cats. Autumn leaves and bouquets of marigolds. Delicious refreshments were served by the ladies. - S.

T-PWSIIIIIS

-The many friends of Mrs. Margaret Arsonault. will regret to learn that she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S.

--P0. Ruth Kelly. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,Wiifred Kelly of Summerside is at present visiting her parents. She is stationed at Trenton, -Ont.-S.

- Miss Clara Perry has retuni- ed to her home in Summerside af- ter visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Thomas Macbean. in Lynn and Mrs. Ernest Pickard in Ipswich, Massachusetts. also a week spent in New York City. - 8.

-Mr. Isaac Milton of Maiden. Massachusetts. who has been visit- ing ln Kensington spent a few days in Summerside this week and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Beat, Pleasant Street. -. 5.

rnircrssglizaarrn

Continued from page 1

Throne.

when Princess Elisabeth and Prince Philip board the Ontario they will find all the comfort of a luxury liner aboard the 556-foot craft. The Princess will get the Admira.l'I three-place flat and the Prince will get the smaller, two- pieca Captain's flat. Though both quarters are on the same neck. about 50 feet apart, a watertight door makes them two separate compartments.

Charming Color Scheme

The captain's wife. Eve. was the chief interior decorator. She chose aqua and gold as the color theme for the Prlncesr' flat and decor- ated the Prince's quarters in shades of brown and yellow.

The day cabin for the Princess has been made into an aqua room. The sea-cool color has been used for the bulkheads to match the background of a flowered English print, covering two large cheater- fieids. The complementing cherry color is found in the antique aatlu chair covering.

The dining cabin where the Royal couple will take their meals was bright with a straw-gold broadloom. A birch-bark trxtured

print was a gay note at both scuttles and portiers. in the small cabin where the

Princess will sleep. the old birch- dresser lls been polished to lcok like mahogany. In contrast to the bright vibrant shades of the Prin- ceu' flat. the Prince's quarters have been decorated in the softer tones of yellow. brown and green.

Persons! Touches

All personal touches in the Roy- al flats were chosen by Capt. Tis- dail and his wife.

A large silver tray in the dining cabin was the gift of the Province of Ontario when the cruiser was commissioned in April; 1035.

rlaeemats of 'nf.eresting old Canadianprinta have been han- ed to Capt. Tiadali by the On- tario's former Captain, curi- rnodora Hugh Pollen. Oonirnodore of the no N. Barracks at Half-

X.

Capt. Tisdall is'famIllar with .I-he protocol of a Royal visit. Dur- 'ing the 1039 visit of Their Maj- ieatles to the west coast, be com- manded the games for line rim occasion of I reigning sovertign .penonaliy presenting the King's

,colors to a unit of the common-

wealth Navy.

Thomas nail. distinguished Arn- erlcan sculptor-iwho also in ml. was a famous basao alpger in his

Princess And Duke Iiave Busy Day In ThelI.S.

WABHDIGION. Nov. 1 -(CPI --Prlnceu Elizabeth today drove through Virginia. the stats named for the Virgin Queen.

She drove with Prince Philip at 60 miles an hour through the state named by Sir Walter Ral- eigh in honor of the first Eliza- beth. It was the first and only state she will visit on this 15- hour trip to the United States.

They visited Mount Verrfon. home of the first American presi- d nt. 18 miles down the Potomac River from Washington. and re- ceived the acclaim of Americans estimated in the tens of thous- ands. The Princess then paid hom- age' to America's honored war dead in Arlington National Cem- etery before swinging back across the Potomac for official recept- ions. 0

At the Canadian Embassy in Rock Creek Park she met the am- bassadors of the eight Common- wealth countries, their wives and senior members of their staffs be-

fore iunchlng privately at Blair House, the temporary White House which is their home in Washington.

She then received 2.000-odd guests at the British Embassy,

the big "do" of her stay here, be- fore entertaining at dinner for the President and Mrs. Truman at the Canadian Embassy.

Throughout the cold, windy day the winsome Princess and her husband moved easily and infor-

mally through crowds that at times pressed within touching distance. Neither apparently Was"

disturbed by the constant. clicking of cameras-amateur and pro-

Telephones,

The regular monthly meeting of the Sum erride Board of Trade was held t evening in the civic building with the president. Mr. Fred Bell. in the chair. There was a small attendance of the mem- bers. due perhaps to the. weather conditions and slippery sidewalks. Routine matters were taken up and disposed of. In the absence of Mr. Donald Baker. who had been investigating, the president reported that the matter of suf- ficient mnintennnce of telephone lines in Summerside during holi- days had becn taken up by the local office and that the chief op- erator. Miss Clara Mountain. had given assurance that a mainten- ance man was always available to take care of any breakdowns on any holidays during the year.

At a recent meeting of the board it was decided to write to the

'Town Council regarding the mat-

ter of hBVii'.'Z warning signals erected at all railway crossing in the town limits. The secretary stated that up to the present no reply had been received from the town clerk.

The secretary read a letter from Mr. J. Watson MacNa.ught. M.P.. in which the matter of the pro- posed survey of the Summerside harbor was nckiiowiedged. Mr. MacNaurrht stated in his letter that in his opinion he believed that the first step to remedy con- ditions would be to have this sur- vey made.

The matter of a necessary sur- vey of the harbor was introduced at a recent meeting by Mr. Ken- n Callbeck. who contended that so d was being brought into the

fessionai-nor the gay "Hey, Liz" or "Hello, Philip." There hadnit beenanythlng like? it anywhere on the Canadian tour.l The cops took a good-natured view of throngs pressing in fromi every side at every official stop of a 40-mile drive. 1 So boisterous was the welcome accorded at Mount Vernon that, it verged on rowdyism. There. a crowd of some 2.000 was scattered about the grounds of the farm house where George Washingtonl was born and where he is buried, beside Martha Washington. Theyl pushed and shoved for vantage. points and svmre at policemen- ihe only offlciousness of the day was shown at Mount Vernon. The day's drive was completed under forecast skies and in chilly temperatures.

Throughout. the Princess ap- peared in a tool blue suit and coat, seemingly not noticing the cold wind for which her mink jacket would have been suitable.

U. N. Casualties

Ill Korea Pass 100.000 Mark

U'NIiTI:lD NATIONS. N.- Y.. Nov l-(APi-The total of casualties suffered by United Nations mem- bers fighting in Korea has passed the 100.000 mark. with the United States suffering about 95 per cent of the casualties so far announced.

The Defence Department in Washington said yesterday U. S.

the war began June 25. 1960. The total of all other U. N. members as announced since the start of the war is 5.575.

some of the figures for the United Slates' Allies are admitted- ly out of date, but they are the latest available here. 0

The Republic of Korea figures

ever. The south Koreans-they are not U. N. members-total in

June was 212,544.

A Pentagon estimate said that up to Oct. 13. the Chinese Com- munist and North Korean com- munist losses were 1,401,504.

Canada. as of Oct. 26, had 380 casualties; M dead. 262 wounded. 33 missing.

New Austerity Period Faces British Piople

By Fraser Wlghton

IQNDON. Nov. 1 -tReutarsi- Winston Churchill who asked and won I doctor's mandate to remedy Britain's economic ills. is con- cocting a bitter pill, it was learned tonight.

sources close to the 71-year-old Prime Minister said tonight he will brace the country for fresh hardships and sacrifices when parliament meets next week. They said he plans to confront Labor--now the opposition party in the House of Commons--with an immediate debate on the loom- ing financial crisis.

The Conservative Government will announce the menu :3 it proposes to close the gap between Britalnis income and the expend-

chnea.

Waste In Government depart- ments will be the first objective of Churchill's curative program. But, an even more urgent problem will- be the trade gap. now running at' more than !l.0o0.000000 a year.

IAITOBIAL PRIORITY

l.DNDON- (OP) -A peculiarly-I shaped package was given top pri- ority at London Airport. Labelled ' tly required. handle with care," and addressed to a Mr. Ben oboe-Wong of Hong Kong. the naokan contained-a abiny top

hat.

shouts of -

The Duke was in naval uniform.'

casualties had reached 95,952 slncc'

swell the total immensely, how-I

itures required for.foreizn pur--

Highway Discussed

Siside ' Hbr.

harbor from the Mlscouche Shoals. especially during a south west wind.

Mr. Callback was not present last evening but the secretary said that a letter had been received frcm the district engineer. Mr. Miller. who said that he did not

believe that the harbor was actually filling in. Considerable discussion took

place on a question raised by Mr. L. R. Allen regarding the con- struction of the Trans Canada iilginvay at the junction where the i'0:ldS branch and lead to Summerside and Albany. Mr. Al- len contended that that portion of the road leading from Borden to Summerside could be and should be straightened out and that a tourist bureau placed at this point, not on the side of the road but in the centre of the highway. Thus all traffic would be on a dir- ect right turn and the objection- able curve on the Summerside high- way would be eliminated. it was suggested by the president that. due to the small attendance. this discussion he left over until a f.ut- urc meeting.

Mr. Alb:-stall, manager of radio station CJHW. requested approval of the board for a proposed Christmas party to be put on by the station for the benefit of the children of the two provincial orphanages. He said that the stat- ion would donate its facilities and suggested that R nominal sum migzht be donated by the members

Ailierion Itali- Dies In Maine i

EAST MIILINOCKET. Me.. Nov. 1 -tAP)- James Henry Mack. 76, land agent for the Great Northern Paper Company 30 years, died of heart disease today.

He was born in Aiberton, P. E. 1.

Continued from page I

the legislature.

I feel that it would not be fair for the government or House of Assembly to continue to guarantee the bonds of these companies vvith- out an express mandate from the public of Newfoundland."

A bill to establish a 85.000000 machine plant on a dollar loan basis has already been passed by the legislature at this session. and similar measures are now. under consideration.

Private Sitting

The legislature earlier had an hour-long private sitting to dis- cuss aspects of the economic devel- opment program which the prem- ier sald could not be revealed pub- licly. Independent Edward Russell (Bonavlstn South) boycotted the private talks.

The body's legal term extends to 1954. boosted to five years by one of the first acts of the legislature when it was convened after con- federation in 1949.

Standing in the 28-member house is Liberals 20, Progressive Conservatives five, Independent two. One Liberal seat was left va-

of the board to buy presents for the children. The matter was left

in the hands of the entertainment committee for investigation.-S.

cant following the appointment, of former Finance Minister Herman W. Qultan to the Canadian Sen-

Tha fourth annual south shore Musical Festival competition. which will be held in Summerside on Sat- urday. promises to surpass those of preceding years. not only in the number of competitors but also in the talent they display.

The test pieces for the musical classes are ' ”' s and the chor- al and elocution selections are very entertaining.

The new folk dancing class, the highland fling. has proven very popular and should delight the evening audience this year again.

There are three entries in the rural mixed voice chorus. including a newcomer to the festival. the United Church Chair from Ken- sington. This competition should be very close and should attain 1 high musical standard. The test piece for this class is always pop- ular. for the festival's aim is to en- courage rural church choirs to use and enjoy great and inspiring sac- red music.

The women's two-part which was such a success last year. is included in this year's program also. and the selection chosen has a lovely melody and, beautiful harmony. I

Mr. F.G. Johnson. A.T.C.L.. and

ward Russell became an inci'e'r'ie;d'- ant. when he resigned from the cabinet in protest to the govern- ment's economic policies. Sam Dro-

chorus.

souii." srogeinusicai Festival Promises. New Entertainment T 1118 Year

Miss Helen Yao. 1!. Id. an Ilaln judging the music and the slow- tion classes. Miss Mary Robin. dir- ector of Prince ldvllfd blind Women's Institutes is the ad.IildIt3' ntor for the folk dancint 91553- Tbla versatile young woman ludi- ed the handicraft classes last year.

Miss Yeo teaches English to the teachers training classes In Print! of Wales College. She graduated In Arts from Acadia University. tak- ing 3 special course in dramnut-"S expression. She went later to Har- vard University where she studied education. specializing in Ensllsh. She received her Master's Degree in education from that college She is greatly interested in choral

for the choral speaking competi- tion at the Charlottetown festival last spring.

Mr. F.G. Johnson. who had been orzanistlat the Zion PresbY9"I3i1 Church. Charlottetown.-since 1047. has done a great deal to raise the standard of rural school music ed- ucation. He has I STEM 5931 0' musical experience for he obtained his teaching diploma. A.T.C-L-. when he was only 16 years of awe.

The official accompanist for the festival is Mrs. Allison Lea of Vic- torin.

The executive which had guided the festival through the last two prozrcssive years are: Mrs. Arthur Marxay. Albany. R.R.: MM Ker”

ver IL - -White Bay! was fired from the Liberal Party for chard--i

ate.

Former Resources Minister Ed-

ing the government with failure to' keep election promises in his dis-I trict. but later rejoined the party.