'lt.y and for giving us the pleas-

' November lath and 15th.

MAXIMS

OPA

MERE MAN '

fulfilment: through

ztpootation is the beginning or, expectation one at last Ieliiovoa fliflinmit.

B1

3 I. I. I. 0.00. other Provinces

carriers Charlottetown. lunimeralde 010.00 per uuium. Ilgewhggg

and U. S. A. 012.00 per annum.

. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1951

to

A man who has In office to go

isavo no conception. ,

Maxims

OIA.

, MERE MAN .

la a trlnlgof which you can

0 I

16 PAGES

Princess Looks Forward To

Revisiting Us Before 1

his

.1 Hunt ,0" ma "1. punk 0' in nationhood. here, less than

Prince Edward Island moat gin- cereiy for the welcome we have been given today" declared Her rt.-.;.al i-iighnbss o Princess Eli- zabeth from the balcony of the Pmvinclal Building yesterday.

Responding to a brief address, from Premier Jones. Her High- pass spoke -directly to thousands who crowded the square and ne.ghfoorin.g points of vantage in rout of the century-old building. and had to pause frequently for the applause.

"I thank you." she continued. 'for your generous gift to char-

ure of being able to devote it to a cause of our own choosing. And l.l'1lS rare and beautiful fur has dv.-hghted me. whenever I wear

it, which will he often. I shall n

remember our visit here with happiness.

"Every Canadian who stands in thus historic Con-federation Cham- ber must feel. I know, great pride at all that has been accomplished

.n-inety years ago.

"My husband and I have seen during the last few weeks the progress that has been made in every field of Canadian endeavor,

great sense of achievement at all that has been done.

"Your own Province. Mr. Pre- mler. is indeed the Garden of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, well tended and productive. It has been a pleasure for us to meet your people. and we shall look forward to coming here again before too long a time has passed."

. Premier-'5 Address

In his welcoming address the Premier spoke as follows; "May it please Your Royal High-

css:

”rhe high honour falls to me of welcoming you and your royal consort. Prince Phillip, to Prince Edward Island. the smallest but by no means the least distinctive

5 me Canorh i00k its f.lrst'It9p5

(Continued on page 5 col.v-8l-

Guns .And Fireworks In Final Salutation

Coming Events

"Alpha Phiat Rummage Sale at the Y. M. 0. A. on Saturday. Nov- ember 10th. at 3.00 P. M.

"Come to the Tryon Baptist supper in the Baptist Hall. Wed- nesday. evening. Oct. 14th.

'tM1enwa'tal "Service at Vernon River Hall, Sunday. commencing at 2.3o.P. M. Everyone welcome. g

"Dance. Mermaid Sohool. Wed- nesday. November 14th. If not fine, Thursday. Lunches served.

"Rebekah Rummage Sale. Odd Fellows Hall. Saturday. November lfith, 3 o'clock.

"New Hammer mill Monday and Saturday. Carragher, Lot 65.

operating Thomas

"our Cold Storage will be closed on Saturday nights until further notice. crspaud Creamery co.

"Hampton Hall - Hot Turkey Supper with Plum Pudding. Bazaar. November 12th. Women's institute.

"For Snapshots that will not fade mail your Films and Nega- tives to Garnhum Photo Studios. crurlottetown. -

"Buying Live Poultry every Tuesday. 8 until 12. R. l... Dickie IOH. New Glasgow.

"St. Mary's parish chicken Iuppor Wednesday. Nov. 14. at Beaver Club Hall. Montague.

"Buying live Ind dressed poul- "Y daily except Saturday. M. and A. Peters. Market Building. Char- iotietown.

"Dance every Tuesday -night. Stanley Bridge Rink Hall Mus by George chappeil'.s Merry I iandcn.

-8-? "Farmers, ask about the sour

Gain Feed Finance Plan. For Particulars -contact your iocril iced mill.

"Dance - Stella Maris Hall. North Ruatico. Monday. Nov. 12th. Music ivy Georg Chappeii and his Orchestra. C nteen service.

"Join the 'cmwd at St. Peter's lesion Hall, Saturday. November ioih. Dancing from 9-12 with Burris orchestra.

"It's Bob Hope in I roaring Comedy Wlhncy Pants" at Mac- Donald Bros. Theatre, Mt. Stewart tonight. '

"Buying Dressed Geese and Ducks Wednesday and Thursday. R. L. Dicirieoon. New Glasgow.

"Dancing. Islanders Country Club. 'i'raveiion lust. every sat- lmllv in t. smile by at Robi- ahsw In his Melody Boys.

"Buying live fowl and chicken dilly. We weigh and pay at farm. Write or phone collect for pick up service. Smith Bron. Pownal.

"North Winsloa United Church. chicken and Ham supper in Wiri- floe Road nail. November 14th. Supper served at s p. at

"Annual blotting of summer- mld Crtdlt union will bd held 'Ne-day. November 13th. at a PM. ll”! lnmmuaeld Hail. spec

with the guns of the 28th i'...A. A. Regiment roaring is final salute from the Railway wharf and the sky brightly illuminated with fireworks from Port Edward. Princess, Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh said goodby to Prince Edward Island last night.

Their all-too-brief visit here ended. the. Royal couple slowly walked down to the float where the Captain's barge waited to take them out to the big Canadian cruiser H.M.O.s. "Ontario" riding at anchor at the Three Tides. A few minutes earlier a pinnace from the "Ontario" had left the jetty with the personal. possession of the couple. The Captain's barge was followed a few lhinuics later by the Depnrtment . of Public Works tug "Glenlivit”. The tug carried Tseveral members of the Royal party and their luggage.

At the head of the pier the guns were in readiness with their gun crews and as the sleek, speedy boat left the rounds of the solute were fired in rapid succession. In charge of the two crews were Sgt. Robert King and Sgt. R. M. Miacxenzie. The officers were Licut. Col. R. D. MacNeil. Major H. Kydd, Capt. M. E. Campbell and Lieut. Gordon Wellner.

The firework display was put on by the City firemen from Cannon Hill in Victoria Park and com- prised multi-colored rockets, ex- ploding rockets and brilliant ground flares. They wrote Char- lottctown's parting good wishes in blazing colors across the sky.

At approximately 1:12:75 the "Ontario" slowly swung around and began in move out of the har- bour tc the accompaniment of the blaring of horns of hundreds of automobiles in the Park. p

Prince Ac

"Rummage sale, Trinity Social Hall, Saturday. Nov. 10 at 3 p.m.

"Pie Social and Dance in St. Mary's Parish Hall. souris. Wed- nesday. November 14th. Dancing 9.30 till 1. Chaisson's eorchestra. Ladies with pics free.

"Notice. - All Service Men are requested to report at St. Peter's Legion Hall. Sunday. November rlth for Church Parade at 0.30 A. M.

"Get our prices on Oil Cake Meal. Number 1 Feed screenings, Mixed Feed Oats. Barley. Oats wheat. etc. Carlots only. Atlas Grain company. Montreal 1.

"Buying live poultry every Mon- day morning 9 to 1130 at Vernon Noy's Store. Hunter River. Pick up service. if required. Highest market prices. 1; J. Taylor.

"Reserve Wednesday. November am. to attend Chicken and Ham supper. North Milton Hall. Spon- sored by the Women's Institute of North Milton and members of Barton L. O. L

"Annual Armistice Day service in be held in Mt. Stewart Canad- tgn Legion Hall at 2.00 P. M. Inn- day. November iith. speaker will be the Rev. 1'. H. B. Ionian. Rev. Father '1'. Butler and Col. N. law

ial that. lmrwiia welcome and don't

and share with you to the full is '

- House of Commons

iative Building. Mrs. Jones is

Final Results in I I

British Election

LONDON, Nov. 9 -(AP)-The total vote in Brita.in's'195l national election reached 28.0w2iB final figures showed today.

This was slightly short of the February. 1950 total of 28770 1'16. However there were contests last year in all 625 House of Commons districts. This time the Conserv- ative party won four acclamations in districts of Northern'Ireland.

lncludi g figures for the delay- cduelecti n yesterday in the Barn- aley District. the Labor party re- ceived IG9-i9lu5 votes. or 48.76 per cent of the total.

Final standings in the 026-seat after yester- day's Labor victory ins Barnsley are: 'Ccnse:vai.!ves and allies (including the Speaker who does not ordinarily 'vote) 321: Labor 2635: Liberal. ti; lrish Nationalist 2; Independent (Irish Labor). 1.

The coservatives and their allies received 1973074!) votes. or 48 per cent of the total.

The rest of the vote was divided among the Liberal party, 700.552 or 2.55 per cent; Communist. 21.840 or .07 or one per cent and others 177,329 'or .82 per

The world's largest ice-breaking car ferry, the M.V. "Abegweit", oi the Canadian National Railways. yesterday morning ' transported the Royal Train across the strait of Northumberland. During the one hour run between Cape Torment- inc and Borden. H.R..H. The Duke of Edinburgh made a compleie in- spection of the powerful and corn- modious car ferry. i

His Royal Highness was intro- duced to the skipper of the "Abegweit." Oaptain J. is. B.

Magruie. by W. R. Robinson. vice- president and general manager. Atlantic region. Canadian Nation- al Railways.

Prince Philip first visited the engine room where chief Engin- eer James Noore answered his questions. He then proceeded to the bridge, and later. went to the stern of the vessel to watch it back into the dock at Borden and see the unloading weration. which greatly impressed him.

Yesterday. for the first time during the entire Royal visit. the Royal train was powered by diesel locomotives, the run being from Borden tn Charlottetown. three 000 h. p. diesel locomotives were used for the run. .

To permit the crowds which had gathered at .Bcrden. nncraid Junction and Hunter furor. to get I better view of Their Royal liithnesacs and to give them an enthusiastic welcome. the Royal min ruled by these stations at a

theaters. Everybody welcome.

forgot to wear your Penny.

vory slow speed-

Premier J .0 Walter A Jons is Elizabeth on the arrival of the Royal Couple at the.Legis-

come while theiDuke of Edinburgh is emerging from the State ' 'Dinner Tendered To Royalty Last Evening

shown greeting Princess

approaching to extend a wel-

A ' really rays 1 sendoff was given Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip last evening as they left the Charlottetown Hotel at the conclusion of the dinner given in their honour by the Gcvem- merit of this-Province.

The impression they had creat- ed on the guests at the d-inner when, as they entered the lobby from the elevator. after getting their wraps. the crowd of guests in evening dress broke into cheers.

This was 'picked up and creased into a huge wave of cheering and shouting by the hundred! of people who waited outside for their last glimpse of our Royal Visitors. After they entered their -car. they were .plainly -visible because of the hidden lights in the car. and both the Princess and her husband waved and smiled steadily as they slowly drew away en route tothc waterfront.

They had arrived at the Hotel shortly before eight o'clock and

in-

tent-iarcer leaving their wraps in their

miresi Power And Commodiousness 0f Abegweit

suite entered the lounge where apmoxirnately fifty couples were presented.

Her Highness Radiant

Her Royal Highness was radisni.

They Died

The Great Unknown They left And then

Signed by each hero. What greater

The soul lives on!

Re-bom each hero, To greater things a

To those brave Knights of We pledge to hold t

For they who fought-

See Them Smiling!

Royal car. The royal guests had just stage of ' a triumphant motorcade tour

lined streets. -

in a very full skirted gown of grey and silver lace and tulle. wearing from her left s oulcler the blue ribbon and star f the Ordcrof the Garter. She wore the beautiful diamond tiara which has been seen at other dinners duginvg her visit to the Dominion an diamond drop earrings. an necklace and silver shoes. Long white gloves and white evening bag completed a picture of charm and grace which will be long re- memibered by all who were priv- ileged to see her. Prince Philip had left his Naval uniform at the train and was attired in evening clothes.

At the conclusion of the pres- cnvtations they entered the dining room where almost two hundred other guests were waiting ex- pectan-liy.' It was noticed during the course of the dinner that there was a certain relaxed at- mosphere in the room which it has been said has been lacking at other dinners of this type.

This can only be attributed to the wai-rn friendliness of the Is- landers who had already taken the Royal couple to their hearts and showed their feelings by re- laxing and enjoying themselves

(Continued oh-page is wmr

For Freedom!

But have they died? They passed beyond our Kn-.n holds all, within the veil; for us a will-a testament,

for brighter shores unfurled their soil.

A testament-a will. so well defined: . . "We fought that ye in FREEDOM still may live"! sealed with drops of blood; thing than life hath man to give?

They have not died, their bodies in is grave Is not the end. through every age to be Transition was the door Through which they walked-into Eternity.

They livc within that word, each one upheld. For Freedom is the banner of the Free!

And in their passing hence--with hands unseen They gladly held it out-to you and me.

They have.not died-their mortal resting-place Where'er it be-holds but an earthly frame:

They marched to meet their God-who called them home! He knoweth every hero by his name.

Then He who wipes the test from every eye.

Shall place the victof's crown upon each head; from life to life-

vc! There are no dead!

Navy--Army-Air,

at sacred banner high, Through storm and terriilput. one

trusting in our God. heroes never die!

-John Robert Lamont Campbell ,(John of "The Lilacs").

completed the first through crowd

Sydney "Awaiting iioyai Visiiors

SYDNEY. N. 5.. Nov. 9 -fC'P)y- Sydney stood ready today for one of the proudest days in its long and colorful history with prospects that the Royal couple would ar- rive on the cruiser Ontario to- morrow in brilliant sunshine.

Scanning the long-range fore-1 cast the Sydney airport weather

A bureau came up with this optim-

istic prediction: "Sunny and clear with the expected high about 50."

Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip will step smote at exact- ly 10:30 a. m. from the cruiser which is conveying the royal visit- ors from Charlottetown.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 -- (AP) - Striking longahoremen A today ag- reed to end New YYork's 25-day wildcat walkout.

A rebel unior. faction yielded to 9. New York State fact-finding board in the early-morning hours. and promi to have the 30 miles of docks 0 en later in the day.

Royal Cape

The Guardian. live Cents. Morning Dally Founded 1.831.

Capital lived up

the Island they came.

Prince. Like a fairy tale come

'tShe saw me! She waved at

with their could not joii-lathe rest of the victims of polio.

a special personal smile.

corded too. At c.N.n. Station

Diesel locomotives of the Island division of the C.N.R.. pulled the Royal train into the station at Charlottetown a. few minutes after the scheduled time and immediate- ly the Royal yacht - H.M.C.S. Ontario - began firing a salute from the stream. This was echoed by the shore battery and rein- forced by the cheers of hundreds of citizens crowding every avail- able vantage point along the front and sides of the depot.

The Princess, followed by her husband, stepped off the train at 11.35 into a brisk autumn wind and bright sunshine. She was wearing a long mink coat and brown hat, the Duke being in his naval' uni- form. They were met by Hon. Rob- ert H. Winters. Federal Minister of Resources and Development." and Mrs. Winters. Mr. Winters pre-

there before their eyes, almost within touching smiling back and even waving in acknowledgment of their cheers and saiutations. And the big shiny cars in the im- posing motorcade didn't hurry any at all!

BIGGEST THRILL OF ALL

Cheering Thousahdsr Greet Prince & Princess Here

Yesterday was the day of days for Ohariottetown and Prince Edward Island as the Royal Highnesses, Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip, be- came as heartwarming reality. 0

The eleven-hour visit to Canada's smallest Provincial to the most fervent many unscheduled incidents occurred as iudes in the official programme.

It was a great day for the children. From all parts of by bus, car and train. And not one. of them went home disappointed at not being able to see and greet their own charming Princess and her gallant

long-awaited visit of their

ex ectations, and arming inter-

Cou .le was ' tance,

true, the Royal

"li.Iummie,.she looked at me!" The tinylvoice was high-pitched with excitement, wonder and deli ht? Similar cxclamatsons could be heard along the route 0 procession.

me! Oh, look!"

. After the p great demonstrations - at the Provincial Building ind City Hall, where half the Province seemed to have congregated. the cheering and flag waving continued. Then on, the way to Government House drove along McGill Avenue past the Sanatorium. Waiting gs was a. small group of youngsters who

the motorcade

boys and girls. They were all

. The Royal car slowed to to creep. Their Highnegiseg made doubly sure that every one of the little group got

That was the grandest story about yesterdav's Royal 1 visit to Charlottetown, but other events deserve to be Igo-

ifs. A Poem. Rota enum , View-f Vioaiti Yours inner

(O

HALIFAX. Nov. I - (UP) - Of.

scnted His Honour Ialeutenant Gov- ernor Prowse and Mrs. Prowse. who in turn presented His Wor- ship Mayor Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. Senator J.P. Mcintyre. Dr. L. E. Prowse. secretary to the Lieutenant Governor. and Mr. J.A.

(Oontinuedon page 16 col. 2?

Featured .

In Official Magazine

OTTAWA. Nov. 9 -(Speclal)- A Prince Edward Island Royal sapphire fox cape presented to the Princess Elizabeth on the occas- ion of her visit to Charlottetown was the object of the cover photo- graph of "Foreign Trade", official

organ of the Department of Trade and Commerce. published here today.

The Departmental magazine

which gives details of Canada's export and import trade. is sent to every country with which Can- ada maintains trade relations, and many requests for additional cop- ies have been received It Canad-

...:.?.:-.-.a- ian embassies, legations and con- sulates.

Prince Edward Island members of the House of commons and Senate are particularly pleased with this recognition of the Prov- ince in a weekly organ which has world-wide distribution. In the past they have felt that the Mari- time Provinces have not had had adequate recognition in the basic trade organ of Canada.

Acceptance of the gift by the Princess Elizabeth and that she will wear it on state occasions is particularly gratifying to all con- cerned with the iox fur industry in Canada.

The Royal Train on its journey from Borden made no intermediate stops. but did slow down at Hun- ter River. where their Royal High- nessel appeared briefly on the platform at the rear of the train. to acknowledge the greetings of the large number of people of the area whothad gathered at the station. n

0 I I '

Many people at the eastern end of the city were the first citizens in see and be seen by the Princess as the Royal Train made its arrival. Oatherod It the Ken- slngtan Road croling to watch the pacing of the train in the ra- iiher foriom hope that they would see the Royal couple so near to the nation where they were to make their first appearance the people glanced casually at a fig- ure standing on the platform of

Sidelights On Royal Tour

the rear coach. Alone. and with- out coat nr hat. it was really the Princess standing there. and with a small wave of the hand she ack- knowlcdged the cheers. 0 C 0

When the Royal Train arrived at 11.30. the standard of the Prin- cess was unfurled atop the C.N. R. station and the -first round of the Royal Salute was fired. A laugh for the crowd was provided by vi flock of pidgenns. startled by the eanonade. rising from the station buildings. and flying with all speed from the lmmediatc vicinity.

. . ..

Prince Philip was the first to enter the plastic-topped car. and after making adjustments to the cushions and robes. for the com- fort of the Princess. immediately opened the windows at the rear.

...............-.-.-... icontinued on put 0 col. 0.

ficial fcecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather Office here and valid until midnight Sat- Srday, with an outlook for Sun-