local Guild To Dominion lama festival

Li l The

l ttetcrwn its a- '”E..l(1:.l” Q71 enter the Dominion "9 ma Festival as a result of a gg-:15jon reached at an executive

fl I'D -I

uestlon specifically. and d: (Iludgs I-I. Palmer, chair- ” the n.o.r.. for this region. by the local group will 59 the three act comedy drama on is All" which met. with such Dd reception when it was pre- led here last month. Entries 59" me second evening of the gsggval are yet to be determined. The P111. regional festival of the D911. will be held in Charlotte- m'wn on February 12 and 13. wjudicating the performances Wm be Mr, Robert G. Newton of Lama”, England. well-known W...-ical director and former ac- L Adjudicattor for' the finals umgh will be held in London. On- gfno in May has not been named

to daze.

Unidentified Fire. Victims Buried

EDMONTON. Nov. 2'1 - (CF) - -me unidentified lobh victim of the mmembrance Day hotel explosion ma fire at beduc. Alts.. was buried here tcday. less than 24 hours be- fore an inquest into his death and those of nine identified victlrn.s was scheduled to open at Leduc.

Dr. .li.M. Cantor, Alberta's chief coroner, released the body for bur- la'. after all records of it had been taken and a. mask had been made of the face. 3'-About 30 witnesses will be called to testify at the inquest. The hear- ing is expected to last three days. '.Viain evidence will be on the Filling of natural gas into the oil (own of 2000 population.

,..LM..;..j

RECEIVE TAX GRANT

LsAlNT JOHN. N. 13.. Nov. 21 - rcpt - Receipt of a cheque for 542.210 as the first grant in lieu of taxes on Federal property here was acknowledged by the Common oouncil today. The city hid 0118' imlly applied for 350.706. The mount received does not include anything for National Harbors guard property. concerning which negotiations are continuing.

.?.::..:n DON'T LIKE HEAT

The true salmon is found only in the northern hemisphere and at- tempts to introduce it into Austral- ian waters have failed.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: par Insertion

BIRTHS

. JACKSON - At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Nov. 25. 1050. p10 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson. city. a son.

HUGHES-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday, November Sin. 1950, to Mr. and Mrs Spencer Iiughcs, Emerald. a son. Weight 10 lbs. 11 oas.

MAYNF-At the Prince County Hospital on November with. 1960. to Mr. and Mrs. Lesland Mayne of Emerald, formerly Violet Todd. a daughter. Brenda Elaine. 7 lbs. 10 ms.

RILEY - At the Prince Edward island Hospital on Nov. 3. 195 to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Riley lnee Joan Stuart). of Montreal. a Iign. John Martin Jr-., weight 7 lbs. OZ.

MAIIRIAOEB

TM COSTELLO - McKENNA - At St. Dunstan's Basilica, Charlottetown. on Wednesday. Nov. 22. 1050. by Rev. Patrick Mcllillahon. Mary Myrtle Costello to Patrick Ray- larvsnd McKenna of Rumford, Maine. .. A, -

DEATHS

&?j.A..L....L. Mpnnlsslnf - At her home in Millview. Nov. M. 1950. Teresa lilorrissey. widow of the late Wm. Qforrissey, aged 93 years. Funeral rom her lute residence Tuesday morning to St. Joachim's Church. Vernon River for Requiem Mass ll 9 a.m. Burial in the church tsrnclcry.

llsci(lr.Nzrr:- At Charlottetown on Sunday. November N, Alex- imio. Mackenzie in his 87th "Hr. Funeral Wednesday. N0- Wmber 29 from Murray River Christian Baptist Church. ser- vice starting at 1.30 p.m. Inter- ment in the Murray River ceme- I91'l'- Remains are resting at the McLean Funeral Home.

neoounaupas IN! gr Charlottetown. on Monday. W 27. Mrs. James McConnell. ”""erlv of Lot es. in her mh V'"- Her rsmaina will be trans- ferred this afternoon from the A. Hennsssey Funeral Home 5 the residence of her daughter, '8. George Chandler. TI Doug- ' 31.. from where the funeral will be held. Interment will take Place in Lot s5. Complete fun- ""' arm-somntn will in an- "Wnced latsr. '

ll.ll. ldaolsan

IINDIITAIII IDEA!-J .

vauiotsuowaus Iioriavnlssaisa

residence

Returns from Toronto Fair

Ekllson B. Mutch of North River returned home from the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto yesterday with a deserving elated feeling. a new four-month old bull calf and a good explanation for not pur- chasing Brampton Violet's Beacon. as authorized. at the nosyln Park Sale

The elated feeling stemmed from his Itwnu showing at the Nation- al Fair and the fact that he miss- ed out on the Premier Breeders Wile by a scant few points after leading on the first day or an show.

Mr. Mulch showed two second

place animals that veteran ring side observers and show men thought should have gone to the

top. he stated. Jcster's Standard Dfdhmer. fa.mou.s young show hull was one of the second placors. and the other was Jesters Maid 2nd. who showed in the three year old class.

.The North River breeder sold four animals: They were standard Lloyd. his aged bull; his twin cows. !l'lora's Kay and I"iora's Jay. and a. three year old cow in milk. River North Jesters Bess.

The four year old bull calf that was purchased by Mr. Mutch has Beacon breeding in him and has a high fat producing pedigree. Mr. Mutch will make the calf available to the Jersey Breeders Association here if they want him.

In turning down. Brampton Violet's Beacon. highly advertised three year old that he was auth- orized to buy by the Island Jersey Breeders Association for as high as nine thousand dollars. Mr. Mutch used the surest way of determin- ing the animals worth. looking at the site's progeny.

"I saw ten of his daughters at the sale and five of them were really good but the other five were poor and they were all from high- ly advertlzed dams." he stated.

The animal was not a show bull by any means. he added. and it is a safe bet that most Jersey breed- ers here would not want poor show characteristics transmitted into their herds.

Mr. Mutch was accompanied to the show by Douglas Matheson of Forest Hill who had worked with the North River farmer both at Charlottetown and at Amherst in the past.

RIGNT FLANK

Continued from page 1 forming the important right wing

the impact. This opened a gaping hole to the roar of six other Amer- ican and Allied divisions and caus- od a general retreat.

Heavy Chinese pressure shifted to the centre after Redsibroke through a 'no retreat" line that Lt. -Gen. Walton E. Walker, commanding the Eighth Army. had set for the south Korean 6th, 7th. and 8th Divisions.

The line was breached with the fall of Tokchon. (is miles north of Pyomyang. and a Communist at- tack on Msengsan, 11 miles to the south.

AP correspondent Leif Erickson. at Eighth Army headquarters, said that unless the Chinese sweep around the Allied end was halted. the Reds could link up with 10.000 or more by-passed North Koreans in Central Korea.

Reserves Called Up

American. British and Turidsh reserves rushed up to try to stem the Red offensive. which began Saturday night.

Two American divisions - -the 26th and and -- were confronted by os,ooo Rods in their sectors alone. The Americans fell back four miles or more. A spokesman said the situation was "critical."

Two regiments of the 2nd Divis- ion were unable to report to head- quarters.

wading barefoot through the icy chongchon River. the massed Chin- ese Communists were stopped in one counter-attack Sunday night but resumed their assault throughout Monday.

Red losses included 2.300 dead. by ' complete Allied estimates. The Allied casualties were not estimat- ed but field dispatches declared may were not small.

Fading of Hope!

There was a quick fadinz 01 115' ited Nations hopes of ending the Korean conflict by Christmas. ex- pressed only last Friday by Gen. MacArthur.

Ap correspondent Tom Lambert reported from the front that com- petent officers were convinced more Chinese attacks were coming and that further Allied withdraw- als were anticipated.

The Reds were depending largely on sheer manpower to W1 W" W” Wang tn. Allied line. They had no air support and did not use heavy artillery.

nod infantry th'smsll alone and light semi-automatic "burp" lull! and some mortars paced the coun- tar-thrusts.

whng nod pressure was light for the moment on the extreme west and of the lips. an Iiiiighth Mm! spokesman estimated 83.000 E045 were arrayed there against the U.B. am. Division and the British oom- monwaalth brigade.

Thou Rods infiltrated east of ohonuu in n sootor hold by the South Korean lat Division. The south ssorsans first fell back three

g Vllondagotn I WIN Gmlffnu" out of has n, a road? -- 40 air mice from the Manchurian

bard . 80:0 30 Chinese cavalry tron)?-

.t, .g

on. inountod on wiry Manchurian

256 o.i..l1.-..... s....4.... In U. S.;-Property Damage Placed At 100 Million

of the Eighth Anny. folded under

--l...-.

CHICAGO. Nov. 21 --(AP) -318 production centres in the Ohio- Pennsylvania area struggled today to throw off a strait snow. Thousands of workers bent to the tremendous task of clearing mway snow that had piled up to record depths in some places. The number of deaths attributed to winds, biiuards and cold rose to 238 in 23 states.

some estimates placed the prop- erty loss in the week-end winds that raised the east coast from south Carolina to Maine at 5100.- 000.000.

lvpsloulbomlurrlcanu

An insurance Oxocutlve. presi- dent Peter .1. Berry of the secur- ity-Connectic t Companies of New Haven. Conn, said I prelim- inary survey of the Mann havoc in the middle Atlantic states in- dicates it will top the losses in the 1938 and 1944 hurricanes. The damage was estimated s110.000.000

in 1944 and at M00,000.000 in 1938..

To the total bill willrbe added millions yet uncourited in the

form of profits and W386! 1059 130' causo plants and stores were closed in many communities.

This was dig-out in the snowbound sections.

Fresh snow swirled in Ohio but it was a light fall. An estimated 40.000 to 50,000 men and thous- ands of pieces of equipment were put. to work in an effort to out through the snow blockade.

Industry and business were stagnated in most areas in Ohio. Production and other losses in Cleveland were estimated at aroud 510,000,000. Farmers used tractors and sleds to bring milk and eggs to cities.

day

28 Inches of snow

In the Pittsburgh area. where the snow piled up to a record 28 inches, soldiers joined a force of about 2,000 striving to clear the streets.

More than 100 snow-trapped men. women and children were freed in the Paris reglon- of Ken- tucky.

Workers along the east coast labored to remove the debris and repair the damage caused by one of the worst wind and rain storms in the area's history.

At New Jersey. 200.000 homes still were without electric light.

Lack of electricity forced many industrial plants to shut down. but stores opened with lanterns for light and boarded windows. Not a community in the state escaped some damage.

Floods receded except in a few low marshland regions in South Jersey. Rescue crows using heli- copters and walkie-talkies search- ed for four missing duck hunters.

Utilities crews worked around the clock in hbw York state to restore service. Thousands still were without 'slectric light and telephone.

Marry schools. without heat. did not open in New York state. Heavy rains flooded Long Island a-nd many upstate districts. -

A telephone company spokesman reported 01.700 telepholcs still

were out in five New England States. Temperatures in the eastern

half of the U. S. were in the

20s or 30s during the day. ' -

Fin-al Showing of Paintings At liarrls Gallery

I

An outstanding exhibition of paintings by Ruth Walnrightis be- ing shown for the last time today in the Harris Memorial Gallery above the Charlottetown Public Library. I

The exhibition which has been shown for the past week consists of thirty water colors and two ex- ceptlonal black and white draw- ings of scenes in Newfoundland and Nova scoiia.

some of the pictures appear quite bleak at first glance but suitable colouring is apparent af- ter further study. Outstanding among the group is a painting of Portugal Cove, lwavfoundland. in which tiny dwellings hug the side of a massive rocky cliff. Another in an entirely different technique is of an approaching storrn. and in it the moist paper method has been used. c

In this painting the pure water colors have been allowed to flow on the wet paper. subject to the skilful guidance of Mrs. Wain- rigiit. In all her studies the artist has shown an outstanding sense of rhythm and motion. land a strong sure sweep of the brush is readily svidsnt.

Looking at the pictures one feels that the recession of the distance is not all that could be desired. but. after a second visit to the axhllbitlon one is not so sure. It would seem that Mrs. Wain- right has endeavoured to give the impression of overpowering cliffs and mountains, and by putting so much detail in the distant rocky hills this has definitely been ac- compllshed.

Mrs. Walnright is a resident of Halifax. and formerly resided in Sydney. N. 3. she dooii her own housework and is an accomplished harplst. Her painting is done in her spars time and her talent has been developed through private classes and short courses whenever possible. nhibltion is open this afternoon and evening.

ponies, were reported killed by air strikes and artillery fire in this

-r--.

Jacket of ,

TI-IE GUARDIAN. cHAnLo'sra1-owiv

IIENTRAL GUARDIAN

4 This column is reserved for non

of local Interest. but advertising of a noisy nature may be tanned at five cent. a word. so-ms, pg. Ibis In advance.

ORASWILL for Xlnll Photos. JIMMY? TAXI - Phone 625.

0008': for Christmas Photo- graphs.

EESERVE MONDAY. December 18th. for Christmas Carol Service Kirk of st. James (L15 P. M.

If-OYAL OAK - Ovarcoata by Fashion-Craft. Canada's finest 355.00 Henderson as Cudmoro,

RESERVE MONDAY. December 18th. for Christmas Carol service Kirk of st. James 8.15 P. M.

LEFT ON 'N0O'l'KA" - Among

the H. M. C. S. Nootka. was Able Seaman D. Keir Smith of East Royalty. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brinsley smith,

REGULAR meeting Alpha Re- bekah Lodge tonight 8:00 p.m. visitation of the Vice-president of Rewkah Assembly and initiation.

TICKETS for the Robin Hood Cooking school this Tuesday. Wed- nesd-ay and Thursday may be ob- tained at the door. Demonstrations start at 8.00 p.m. Price 50c.

PENS STOLEN - Thieves stole 311.50 in cash and forty pens from H. M. Simpson Company on Rich- mond Strect in a break between 4.30 Saturday afternoon and 2 p.m. Sunday. Entrance was secur- ed through an unlocked rear win- dow. Pens slolen included l8 fountain pens and i2 ball point pens. City Police are investigating but as yet no arrests have been made.

L. P. U. CARD PARTY - An- other successful card party was held at the L. P. U. hall last night, sponsored by the L. P. U. Social Club. Players for 22 tables were in attendance. The prize winners were as follows: Men's first. Thomlmy Bell. second. Teddy Weir. Ladies first. Mrs. J. J. Larter, sec- ond. Mrs. John Mclsaac. In the freezeoui: the winners were Mrs. Emma Maoswain and Mr. Mac- Donald. The door prize was won by Mrs. J. S. shephard.

MAGISTRATI-J's COURT - Five cases were heard by Magistrate Gillberi: A. Gaudet yesterday morn- ing. The first of these was a char-ge of exceeding the speed limit in a truck against a resident of Morell. The defendant was fined S10 and costs or 20 days. A resi- dent of Charlottetown charged with the same offence was fined 315 and costs or 20 days. Th third case was a charge of speeding against a resident of Parkdale who was fined 510 and costs or M days. Two charges under the Highway Traffic Act were made against a resident of Malpeque. He was fin- ed 55 and costs or 10 days for in- sufficient lighting. and the sa-me for operating an unlicensed vehicle. A remanded case against a resident of Ontario for theft was also heard. The defendant pleaded guilty and the case was further remanded until November 29.

Personals Mr. H. B. Willis received a call from his wife saying that she and her aunt, Mrs. Isabelle MacQuaid.

arrived safely in Detroit, Michi- gan. -

Swedes Toke Lead In Latest Survey Of Sex Education

LONDON. Nov 2'1. - (Routers) - The countries of northern llilurope are -blue-printing the facts of life for their children. In the south however. it seems they don't need to

A survey by Reuters news agency shows the Swedes in the lead when it comes to telling junior about the birds and the bees. The Danes and Norwegians are close behind.

only the Netherlanders raised shocked : hands at the suggestion that sex is a subject to be discussed in school classes. The French and Italians seem to think that it isn't necessary.

Swedish children start getting lessons on birth at the age of seven. Official handbooks guide teachers in both primary and a secondary schools. For adults the Swedish As- sociation for Sexual Information has advice centers in all big towns.

Denmark starts its sex lessons when children reach their teens. Unlike Sweden-where teachers do the explaining-the classes are ad- dressed by Doctors. Adults also have a "school for marriage" start- ed last. year by a pastor.

Norway is starting on a similar program for children. Youngsters from 12 to 14 are now required to receive instruction in the. schools.

Opponents of system

The Norwegian plan is new enough. to amuse protests from parents and religious leaders. Ono vllllags school board declared tuch teaching was "morally degenera- tive" and refused to undertake it-. Another village school said its

achars .felt they were too old to ackle the job.

In Britain sex education is be- lng gradually accepted after a long struggle between parsntif. doctors, education authorities and churches. so far there is no standardized system. In some schools children are told everything: in others, no- thing.

Belglum recently appointed a commission to ccnsider whether sex is a subject for school children. An educational official said the present attitude of retlcence was "outdat.ed'-' and "from an exchange of infor- mation abroad we have learned of the benefits to be gained by the

frank teaching of sex matters to

the Islanders who left Saturday on ad

Should Have

reeling very tired and suffering from a cold but happy over the showing which Island swine breed- ers made in the carcass competit- ions at the Royal Winter rbilr. Mir. H. W. Clay. senior Idvestook man with the Dominion Department of Agriculture. arrived home from Toronto last night. after a siren- uous two weeks at the Royal.

But he was not so happy over the livestock showinz by Island swine and he did not lay the blame on the quality of the pigs. "The comparisons between the livestock showing placlngs and the carcass placings of Island swine were the laughing stock of the livestock men for the rest of the week," he stat-

Tha live swine were judged first and their carcasses later. While Island swine placed low in the livestock Judging thq cleaned up in the carcass competition much to the chagrin of the livestock iudce. .

"I guess I did you fellows dirty." the livestock yudga told Mr. Clay afterwards. Mr. Clay himself atated that Island men should have made a clean sweep on -the live ones.

The tremendous task of looking after all the Island swine and var- ioua details was taken care of by only three men. Messrs. Stirling Willis of Kingston of the Todd Tirophy: Harrison Green also of Kingston and Mr. Clay.

The task was more than they could handle and the energetic ag- ricultural official collapsed on his feet. Mr. Clay lost fourteen pounds during the time he was at the Fair.

The carcass judging triumphs at the Royal did much to increase the reputation of Island swine breeders across the Dominion, he reported.

Willie Lund of Tracadie, whose bacon hog won the Btethour Tro- phy, emblematic of bacon carcass supremacy. received about 3123 for his trophy winning animal. The cslrcass was purchased by Canada Packers for 90 cents a. pound.

The win was a sweet and sur- prising one for the young farmer from Tracadie who left Prince of Wales College several years ago to help his dad on the farm. The competition was the first one in which he had ever entered any am. mals.

The Todd Trophy winning car- cass, owned by Stirling wulls, was b01lght for 75 cents a pound. Marshall Peters of Rollo Bay re- ceived 60 cents a pound for the Wiltshire side on his reserve champion calrcass in the Brethour competition.