NOVEMBER 13. 1950 H '

1":-is WES1'ERN.GllARDlA'lsn

-NEW MINISTER AIIIVES - Rev. W. A. Harper, who arrived

.f-j

f PIJNCI COUNT! OITIOI I luminor Strict, Suinrnorlldo. Pbono Ital.

Ilouu rhouoo: nu Guardian may be following own-

Boll Kelly'- Ab?!

Nun,-otlnd. Water Shoot:

no at 80 P03 ,..f.- order to

..3oyD's INSURANCE. Kon- iinllm

.. PANTRY SALE FRIDAY. November 24th. I-Iolman'a grocery qgpartment. auspices Catholic wom- ,,,-5 League, summersldo.

...AI-"IISBNOON tea and novelty mtg, Wednesday, November 15ti ,9, the home of Mrs. J C. Simp- son, Sponso cd by the Okto Club in aid of Prince County Hospital.

Admission 50 cent! .1 H E NATION'S Business. pa,-cy E, Wright. MP, national

gmiirninn C.C.F., will speak over S A Tuesday, Novenir-er 14th at 3.45 pm.

-ANNllAL RIEETING 0'l4ear,v Athletic Association Incorporated l.imited will be held in 0'Leary Public Hall on Monday. 13th Nov- ember at 8.30 P. M. All interested in Rink and Athletics in vicinity ire invited to attend.

-FUNERAL SATURDAY-Fi.'m era! services for the late Mrs. Gil- tier: Arscnault were held on Sal- uz-ciay morning with requiem high mass at St. Paul's Church. Sum- mci-side, celebrated by Rev. A. J. MacLcod. The service at the grave I

pail-bearers were Messrs. Joseph MacDonald, Anthony Arsenault. Ai”'illl.lF Arsenault, Harry Arsen- anll, Frank Dcsftoches and Felix Gallant.-S.

- ARMISTICE DAY I'ROGftAlll'

observed on Friday morning at tliet senior Assembly in the Summer-' ride auditorium with the supervis- aor. Mr. Clarence Mercer pfCSidlng.' After the singing of "0 Canada" with Miss Geraldine Fowler at the piano and Mr. J. H. Leuty direct- ing. the Last Post was sounded by Sgt. A.G. Gallant cf the RBI. iegiment. followed by a minute's silence. A tribute to the Fallen was read by Jackie Noonan and Reveille by Sgt. Gallant. The chorus "These 'rhings Shall Be" with music coni- posed by I-VL J. G. Masters, now living in Ontario. but during the war stationed with the R. A.P'. in summerside, was sung by the pu-' pits of Grade VIII. Donald Gay read "in Flanders Fields". Mr. Francis )lcNeill introduced trio Riiest speaker. Mr. Earl cannon, president of No. 5 Branch of the Canadian Legion. whose theme was the POPPY. which represents sacri- izcc and remembrance. The speaker stated that the puppies had been made by the aged and disabled vet- erans at Vetcraft and that 2,000 branches of the Legion throughout Canada were distributing them. The proceeds of the sales will be placed 1" 3 Special Relief Fund for emer- izsncy in giving assistance to veter- ans and their families. After the smiling of "O God our Help in Ages Past". Dickie Wedge. on behalf of the St-.idents' Gcuncll of which he is treasurer. presented Mr. Cannon uilh it Memorial wreath, coating 335. This wreath was displayed by Thane Baglole and was laid at the Cenotaph on Saturday morning by Barbara Taylor whose father. Lieut. Arnold D. Taylor, made the supreme sacrifice in wcrid War II. The Na- tional Anthem brought the Assem- bly to a chase. - S

FOR SALE

One Iron Age planter, 2 row; one Cockshutt, 60 trac- tor. used three seasons, good condition; one Cock- sliutt, 60 tractor, used, good condition. Will take pota- toes, table or seed, on this machinery.

nnmnnr RAYNEB New .Annan

Loading hoovy

FlII.i-ho old but u with

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Then is on old soylng buslnou:

As follows-

Moonln

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, subocrlptlono, ldvordolng loprooeh J. ILIIIB IIUIPIIY and 030303 GLOW

S POULTRY

Fowl. Chlclton. TUESDAY. NOV. I4. 8.30 o.In. TO 2 pm.

Konslngfon Tues y. We will send you home

Tho only thing worse than not buying enough Polllfry is buying too much.

If wouldlbo gt:-o If rho bulk of your fowl and chicken into cold boforo turkeys. ducks and our. Iosldos orootlng unnooossory

, t 3. ll. PENDLETON

lfonslngton

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out and lots. bought at any of no in Bumnoroldoi

Mango", summer Street; Gourllu Drugstore, ll central strut. lurk Ooudot, O1 Gronvlllo Shoot: Douootwu Grocery, Sooond Shoot: Inland Motor nuiopon. Wow Shoot; Albufo Grooory, In Iuaooll Shoot zul-. l:'doIto In louoluto dlul will ho vor to In: homo In Bunuuoroldo by Carrier H” 0"” any or Inc on week. Pboiio lull for this oerviu or gin uu bog tooponaiblo for delivery on your routs

-GENERAL INSURANCE. 55191:

G. Hutton. Summon-oido. -KENBINGTON Fsrinerc oration, District George Hall. Monday night, vember 13. 8.00 pm.

- HAVE STORAGE FOR. ABOUT Reasonable rate. Delbert Raynor, New Annan.

twelve cars potatces.

-CHILDREN'S PARTY.

joyed by the Carleton afternoon.

pupils School on

Ma-bel Sherry, were drawn

Patricia I-favmmil (21:

Murphy capa-bly acted as "witch.

-K. OF C.

a good attendance.

vid Arsenault. Arsenault: colm first.

Steele; men's

mt.

--HOUSE ENTERED-While Mr Hue.-ztls, Convent in evening their li0lIl'.' ransacked. -- An Armistice Day pwgi-gm u-g5tEntrance was gained by breaking While draw- get A goocl

and Mrs. Jesse Street. Summerside. church last Was broken

were into and

a rear porch window. era and cupboards

going through. the only article

reported stolen last night were a View-Master. an Eversharp pencil com- other articles missing. It, is likely that the thief or thieves were more in-

flaslillght. A more il'ldll'llle

and a plate check may

terested in money but as far :i

any.-S.

-CHURCH OF CHRIST W. M. S.-The W. M. S. of the Summer-

side Church of Christ held

November meeting on Friday ev- ening at the home of Mrs. William Mrs. the chair. the Harding read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. med- itation. During the Study Period, Mrs. Weale read in number of in- teresting letters from missionaries

Weale. with the president, Winsloe Morrison, in After the call to worship by president, Mrs. Wallace

Harry Linkletter gave the

in India. She also presented most helpful Bible study.

Fed- meotmg. King N o-

- A Hallowe'en Party was greatly en- of North

Tuesday Lunches and drinks were sold in aid of the Red Cross. Contests. put on by the teacher. by Elsie Mur- phy and Rita Cormier. Miss Elsie

CARD PARTY - The first card party of the season was held at the Knights of Colum- bus Home, Summcrside. on Thurs- day and was most miccessfui with Prize winners i were: Auction-women's first, Mrs. t Lloyd Arsenault; second. Mrs. Da- Men's first, David second, Ernest LeClair. Bridge-Women's first, Mrs. Mai- Ted was conducted by the pastor, m.' Perry. Door prize-Mrs. Abel Ar- ne.-, M53.-, G. J. MacLe11an. The senault. Cake auction-Fred Perry.

'5?

The

on Friday with his wife and two daughters to take over the pastor- ate of tho Summersi 1. Baptist Church conducted both morniiiil and evening services yesterday with large congregation: In at- tendance. During his Innouncc- menu he said he felt sure that he would receive full co-0P9l'l'-'0" from the congregation during his ministry here. In the morn'niz he preached a sermon JPDTOPFIBU-' to Remembrance Day.- -8.

-IN MAGISTRATE! COURT- Magisirate R. S. Hinton. K.C.. held a regular session of his cnllrt in Summerslde on Friday and fur- ther evidence was taken In N" case of a party from Baltic char!!- ed with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. The case now stands ad.l0lll'”'5d till Thursday to hear one more witness. Two slot macnlneg seized in Sunrtmerside were ordered to be confiscated. Two Flttlllsh men charged with being intoxicated in a public place were fined 520 and costs or 15 day: in tail.-S.

-II. C. A. F. AsS'N - A meet- ing of the executive of the R.C.A.F. Association was held on Thursday evening at the home of the presi- dent, Mr. Gregory Mulholland. with the main discussion centering around the Armistice Day parade. Reports of various committees were heard and. one of particular interest was that of the property committee in regard to acquiring permanent quarters. No suitable place has been decided upon but a number of good possibilities are being investigated. A splendid in- crease in the membership was re- ported by that committee and if the present rate of increase -is maintained the membership should be flollbled by the time of the chapter meeting. which is expect- ed to be held on Wednesday. NOV- embar 29th. All ex-R.C.A.F. and RAF. personnel. who are not yet members. will he assured of A warm welcome in the Association.

-3

Personals -Mr. Reuben Doyle and Mr. Junior Cahill. students at the V0- cational School, Charlottetown. spent the week-end at their homes 5 in Summerside.-S.

-Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Parkman and Mrs. Clara Gordon of Sum- mcrside have returned after spend- ing a few days in Kcntvillc, N. S.. wit'n Dr. and Mrs. Parkman's

M" be warned they did not wt: daughter. Mrs. William Horton and

Mr. Horton.-S.

Miscouche legion Remembrance Day Dinnei

A large attendance and an iii- tasesting program marked the an- nual Remembrance Day dinner of the Miscouche Branch, Canad- ian Legion. Saturday evening in the Legion Home. Mr. P. C. Martin

R

Mizpah' benediction brought the presided meeting '0 L closers , Special speaker for the evening , was Judge J S DesRoches who - 5"0l"3R AT SEVEN M"-L took as his subject "Our Heritage."

BAY

setting for the bride-to-be wh

was escorted to the seat of honor by Miss Betty Murray while Miss nuptial music. The heavy laden baskets. which were canted in by Mrs Miss Elaine Murray. were opened by Miss Jean and tlllaino I-Iommill whilo Miss Annie sherry read the and good The costly gifts which blankets. dishes. kitchen ware, electrical appliances and a large sum of money. were neatly arranged on the table by Alfred: Sherry and - Mixss I1

Beatrice O'Brien played

Ethel Murray and Mccarvlllo

accompanying verses wishes. included linen.

Miss Marjorie Macrarlane. Helen. her usual manner. thanked all it

the lovely gifts and invited them to visit her in her new home Amidst a shower of confetti. "Fer

She's A Jolly Good Fellow" wa

then sung. After a dainty lunch was served the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. The Jimmy

and

music was furnished by O'Connell. Beatrice O'Brien the Deanoches brothers. - 5

Copon poultry and hood for

In tho poultry buying

rocolpfs make do-

A shower in honor of Miss Helen Sherry. who is one of the season's brides-to-be was held at Seven Mile Bay hall. on Nov- ember 'lth. The stage, which was beautifully decorated with pink and white streamers. was a lovely

This he said was composed of "our Christianity, our fine stock of Canadian people and Canada. our country."

Judge DesRoche pointed out that these attributes were freely hand- ed down to this generation and that in turn should he PB-55901 E0 the next generation enhanced and enriched. He said that this herit- age has been preserved in two world wars and now the war clouds were once more ominously gather- ing to threaten a free world.

"We must be aware," the Speak- er said. "that we cannot continue to enjoy privileges we now enloy. unless we are prepared to work and fight for them."

The following toast list was hon- outed:

The Canadian Legion. B. E. S. L. Major J. 8. Wright, E. D ; Wom- en's help in wars, Mrs. Basil Kelly; His Majesty's forces, Group Cap- tain H. G. Richards. 0. B. E.; Lad- ies' organizations. Mr J F Arn- elt: our country. Mr. R. E. Bell; The Navy. Captain Basil Kelly.

5 In responding to the toast to the forcesGCRichards isald,"Wo are at war. That fact is not always real- ized. (rhoree destroyers are fighting in the east; elements of the Can- adian hrlgade has arrived in Kor- ea: a transport squadron is taking part in the air lift. when we say we have still time to prepare we aro deceiving ourselves. We are at war. It may not be in black and white but we are at war.”

Others who spoke were Rev. 5. R. Prince. His Worship, Mayor Henry Wedge of Summeraide. hon- oi-ary president of the branch: Rev. M. Monaghan, Ray Farrell, presi- dent of the branch. A. H. Hubley and R. H. Phillips. After the din- nor a dance was held for the members. invited guests and their ladies.-S

C)

Y

NEW YORK. Nov. '7 -- (AP! - Karl T. ohl. 30-year-old New Jer- sey college mathematics Instructor was found naked and stabbed to death on his bed today in a mid- Manhattan apartment. Police took his roommate. Herbert Landau. ii 55-voareold portrait artist, to a pre- cinct agtion for questioning.

ooviins BIG FIELD Engineering from the earliest

steam engine to atomic energy will be shown in a Glasgow exhibition.

KINE EIJLE

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Record Attendance At Memorial Day Service

The largest crowd of people ev- er to be present at a Remembrance Day service ” d in t ' 1-1 Square. Summersido on Saturday morning to Join in honoring the dead of two world wars. It seemed to be the general opinion that the program was one of the most ap- propriate and impressive ever held here.

The various units paraded to the square indepen-luitly and formed up around the War Mem- orial. For fifteen minutes prior to

ity United Church. which is locat- ocl next the square played ap- propriate hymns. At eleven o'clock the two minutes silence was ob- served, broken only by the reading of "They Shall Grow Not Old" by Legion president. Mr. Earl G. Can- non, who presided.

This was followed by the firing of three volleys by a firing party from C Squadmn of the 1'lth Fuecce Regiment under the com- mand of Sergeant-Major Emmett Trainor and the sounding of the Last. Post and Reveille by Bugler Alhan Gallant.

The prayer and benediction were given by Legion chaplain, Rev. K. G. Sullivan. pastor of 'nrlnity United Church. His Worship, Mayor Henry Wedge spoke brief- ly' and said that "today the nation honors those who gave their lives for their country." He pointed out that the progress that Canada has made has been accomplished by sacrifice by many people of many generations. "Today it is our duty to be equal to the demands made on us at. a time when the world is torn by strife."

The address was given by Group Captain ll. G. Richards, 0. B. 12., who said he would open with this quotation from a veterans' magaz- ine, "Our heritage has always been freedom. We can not afford to relinquish it. Our armed forces shall safeguard that heritage pro- vided we do our share to preserve

Brig. Peake

Brigadier G. G. K. Pcake, D.S.O.. E.D.. was the guest speaker on Sat- urday evening at the Canadian Legion Remembrance Day banquet held at Leo Coylcis Restaurant, Sumniersidc.

Attended by one of the largest turnouts of the Legion in many years, the banquet was one of the most successful evc-r held.

Mr. Earl G. Cannon. president of the Siimrmerside Branch of the Legion was a capable and efficient toastmaslcr.

In his address to the Legionaires Brigadier Pcake spoke of the great achievements of the men of the Legion in two wars and of the grim necessity for them to con- tinue the fight in the future if the future of the west is to be assured.

"The Canadian Legion." he said. "ever since its beginning, had fought for the rights of the fight- ing man and. not satisfied with that. it has worked for the soldiers rchabil-italion program. The Le- gion sold the idea to the Govern- ment and that was a great score for the Legion. Furtliermorie the Legion had obtained required im- provements in pensions, veteran allowances. and treatment for aged veterans. This." he continued, "is an impressive record. It's the old Picadilly-on-leave spirit."

Turning to the present interna- tional situation he spoke of the call from General Crerar for total preparedness.

Enu-merating the numerous trou- ble spots in the world where I shooting war is in progress. Brig- adier Peake stated that "at . those points we are actually light- ing Russia.

"In European countries the peo- ple are again living under the threat of being once more over- run by invading armies.

lThere is very little that is re- assuring in any part of the world today if you want to look at it straight in the eye."

Toasts Honored

.

The toast to the Canadian Le- gion was responded to by Major Arthur H. Peake. president of the Prince Edward Island Command: His Majesty's Forces by Squadron Leader J. C. Brown. D.F.C.; the Ladies'. by Comrade D. 0. Stewart.

President Cannon briefly review- ed the history cf the Canadian Legion from its beginning to this. the 25th anniversary.

"There had," he said. "been many organizations formed with I view of looking after the welfare of the returned men but all ef- forts to bring them together in one body had been unsuccessful until the plan formulated by Earl Haig and later organized by Si-r Richard Turner resulted in what is known today as the Canadian Legion B. E. S. L."

President Cannon said that over 81.000 had been realized this year in Sitmmerside by sale of wreaths and poppies. money which will be used in connection with the Emer- gency Belief Fund.

Throughout the evening excel- lent entertainment was provided by the members of the Legion and was highlighted by the songs of Bennie Richards and Charlie Delghan. .

Henry Bernard earned five dol- iara for the Legion Fund by sing- ing the old favorite "Alouette". which was lustily responded to by every one of the hundred and fifty members present.

Comrade John Leuty presided at the piano and was accompanied in bi: usual capable manner on his accordion by Master Doug Pineau.

FORE HEAD-

FIITH AIR. QUARTERS. (AP)-Maj.-Gen. Earle B. Part-

eieven o'clock the chimes of Trln- 9,

Korea. Nov. 12 -

rldgo. commanding general of the Fifth Air Force. said Saturday enemy to: planes apparently used rockets in aerial combat Friday for tho first tune in the Korean war.

it." Go Richards said that on this Remembrance Day the most im- portant thought ho could leave with the r" is the Boy scout motto, "Be Prepared."

The Singing of "O Canada." "0 God Our Help In Ages Past" and the National Anthem was by the Trinity male octetto from the Church through the unpiydng aya- tcm. The first wreath was laid by Mrs. W. J. Sullivan representing mothers who lost. sons in service. Wreaths were then,laid in the fol- lowing order: Canadian Legion. . A. F. Association. Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. Brlzadier G G. K. Peaks, C Squadron 17th Reece Reg't.. R. C

A.F'..l-'t C. M. P, Dominion Government, Provincial (lovem- ment. Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. town of Summerside,

various organizations and firms.

Present on the stand were: Mr. Earl G Cannon. Legion president, Dr. J. A. McPhee, honorary presi- dent of the Legion. Mr. G M Mulholland, president, R. c. 'A. F Association, Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell, Hon 0. C Baker. Minister of Agriculture, Hon W E. Darby, Attorney General, His Worship. Mayor Henry Wedge, Brigadier G. G K. Peake, Group Captain H. G. Richards. 0. B. E . members of the Legislature and Town Council.

Following the service the parade marched off the square and by Wall of spring and Notre Dame Streets to Summer street where the salute was taken by Bx-igadtgr G. G. K. Peaks in front. of the Armou-rles. The parade was in the following order, R. C M, P, Dlpes and drums. Legion color party, ex-service men, Royal Can- adian Air Force. Air Cadets and was under the command of Squad- ron Leader A. H. Piroth. Later members of the Legion attended services at the war memorials at St. Eleanors and Travellers nest and in the afternoon at Miscouche Catholic Church.-S

Is Speaker

At Slside Legion Banquet

'.'Windy" Steele To Coach team At Fredericton

it was learned yesterday that Clarence twindyi Steele of sum- merside has accepted a coachln: job in Fredericton, N.B.. and wit; leave cii Wednesday to assume his duties. He has been hired by the York Athletic Association and wiil coach the Fredericton Capiwls -it the Senior Hockey League and will also devote scme of his time to pro- motion of hockey among the young- sters of the city.

Steele coached the Monctcn Hawks to a Maritime championship four years ago and before going overseas had a successful piayirv; career in, professional hockey. He will request leave of absence from the Summerside Town,Council of which he is a member and has ob- tained permission from his emplo) ers, Lane's Bakery of Moncton, in be absent for the -winter months.

Mr. George Peters will handle hi.- job while he is out of Town. It i: understood that Mr. Steele also hart offers frcm Moncton and Sussex but decided that the offer from Fredericton was the most accept- able. - 3

Hockey Results

NEW YORK. Nov. 13 - (AP)- Chicago Black Hawks. ppCEd by the old master. Doug Bentley. who scored a pair of goals, defeated New York Rangers 4-1 tonight before H0515 National Hockey League fans. The victory extended l-lawks' win- ning streak to ve straight and their undefeated s in to six.

DETROIT. Nov. 13 - (GP) Young Terry Sawchuk kept alive the Detroit Red wings string of eight home games withoutra defeat as he blanked Montreal Oanadiens 4-0 tonight in I National Hockey League game before 12,991 fans.

It was the second whltewashing dished out this season by the 20- year-oid rookie goaltender, who just missed a shutout at Toronto last night when Leafs scored in the final three minutes of play.

BOSTON, Nov. 12 tAPt Turk Broda, veteran Toronto goalie. turned in his fourth shutout in ii National Hockey League starts to date as his Maple Leaf teammates overwhelmed Boston Bruins. 1-0, tr,- nlght before an 8.532 crowd at the Boston Garden.

Harry Watson and Danny Lew- lcki each contributed two goats as the Bruins suffered their fourth vthitewashing of the season.

ll.ll.L. rails...

W I. '1' F A Pu. Toronto 9 2 3 4'! 26 21 Detroit '7 2 3 81 no 1'! Chicago '1 3 I 3'! 26 16 Montreal 4 7 4 30 33 12 New York 1 '1 6 19 89 8 Boston 1 0 4 1'! 9'! ti

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HOLMANlS Youth Centre

A Smorlly Sfvled

Suiiimerside Y's Men Hear Talk On Korea

The regular we-ekll' meeting of the Summersltle Y's Men's Club held in the Olympia Restaurant

on Thursday evening was addres- sed by Mr. George A. Fitch, ll Y.M.C.A. aecredary who spoke on Korea where he had worked for 28 months after its liberation.

in his opening remarks he said he hrought greetings from the five Y"s Men's Club .n Korea. Mr. Fitch italrl that as H YMCA- worker he has hnd ll life of ad- venture. excitement and often danger hut. that the two recent years spent. in Korea have been more filled with interest and alg- nificance than any similar period in his life.

Korea, he said. was called by Its own people "The Land of