ocrooaa 18. ,19so ,iN MEMORMM ,5. ,,;na'sE:::n-oss ssoorsst

In the death of Isabelle Adele Newbery. W1" ill ss Hooper. which lilacs a ; home in OMPN - Wm" -hit-e. England, Monday. October ;5 were passed into the unseen ...'.-is one who was beloved by ho!” lves and .a. large circle of

LI

gny years occupied a'prosn- mm pigce in the public and soo- . me or this Province. She is d tier grtlzgseri geverley b , 0 e on errace. 3;...xij23:”'s'. 33.. York. Her only son, Bram,” of the Royal Navy. and her brother; Stanley, predeceased her some years Iso- Mrs, Hooper was .a devoted member of the Churchoffingland Ind gave freely of her time to the work of the Church. and was per- mumly active in patriotic ser- vices during the two World Wars. sh, am-l.her husband were always snxious to extend a warm wel- come to visiting Canadians and Americans. The !'Gfl'iCI!ib1'8sss.a of her kind and cheerful spirit will M be cherished by those privil- eged to enjoy her friendship. "Rust. eternal grant unto her. O Lord, and let light Perpetual shine upon her."

i0l' 111

to inaugurate Pill) concert series

A Prince of Wales college Con- an series wllbbe inaugurated next month for students and the gen- pm Public it was announced yes- terday by Principal Frank Mac- Kinnnn. Ph.D.., LL.D.

The first recital I will be held Mond.iy, Nov. 6th when the art- ms will be Mr. Raoul Raymond. hm-ltnnc. and, William Keith Rog- 9.-5, pitlnilt.

on Tn "sdsy, January 18th. the brilliant nd popular vouos Tor- lmm pianist. Margaret Ann Ireland will be heard. i

The third and final performance Will be presented by the Prince Of wine; College Glee Club.

The purpose of the Concert Ser- ios is tn present to the Charlotte- lmvn audience local and outside men. a; popular prices. It is plat nod in charge 25 cents for stu- ients and 50 cents for the gen- mi public. Tickets may be re- son-ori by writing or telephoning Ihc Concert Secretary. Prince of iinlcs College.

The performance by the P. W. C- Glen Club will be under the di?ec- Iinn of Mr. Frank- Johnston. A.TiSi..

I BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

.....M...j....D:.:........ lliacKENZlE-At P. E. I. Hospital on Oct. 13. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs.

Frank McKenzie. Souris. a son. lohn Francis. llscKAY-At the Prince County

Hospital on September 28th to Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacKay. a son. Kenneth Wayne.

AXWOIITIIY - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. October is. I950. to Mr and Mrs. Ernest O. Elxworthy. North Milton. a daugh- cr.

DEATH 5

....g,.gg,,ggg,g,,gg,g,g,,,,,.., TOOMBS-At" 120 Brighton Road. Tuesday, ,-Qctober 17th. Mrs. GP0rize HI Toombs in her 88th year. Funeral private. from her lain residence. Interment People's Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

Ciiillllll-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Tuesday. Ortober 17th. lint I-lush Currie of Peake's in htr 90th year. Resting at the Marisean Funeraf Home. Funeral notice later.

liiuclNN!S-At the sacred Heart Home on Tuesday. Oct. 17. 1950. Elizabeth Ann Mat.-Innis. in her l02nd year. Her remains are rest- ing at the A. A. I-lennessey Pun- rrnl Home. from where the funeral. will take place on Thursday morn- ins. interment wll take place in lite Catholic Come :7. Ohariotte- lown. Completed ersl srranK0- mt-nts will be announced later.

HORNE-At the Prince Edward island Hospital. 'I'uesday.- October 17th. H. Hooper Home In his 75th Near. Resting at MacLean Funeral Home until thls'atternoon. then at his late residence. 130 Elm livcnue. Funeral from St. Paul's Church tomorrow. Thurldly. ser- lirn starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment People'r Cemetery

s.o.linacl.san

'-urmssrs-sass A'

':.-.".';,'-hr.-.-.:' rssoun us

je the, '

,3

' .73

-.'it.

"Ill eeinasn-h turn! at low: of local We bet advutillsg of arms may be-inserted

voeen .g,wos-dygu-igu, . alsieissaslvalee. gm

IIOWAID Ilaelmnl mors- WIAR at 115 Queen Street.

MRS. JOIlN8'.IV)N'B Ic- WEAR.-

ed. Be ti! "net 3." . an in new

COOK'S for Christmas Photo- graphs.

- FISHERIES DIIICTOBB MEET .- Directors oi the P. E. l. Fisher- ies Federation from all over ' the Province will gather in Sourls this afternoon to discuss plans for the annuaimeetlng of the Federation which is to be held November 9th.

EXTENSION. GRANTED - A further extension has been grant. ed to tenants in buildings of the proposed Federal building site in Charlottetown and it is indicated that work on the structure will not commence before May first next year. The notices of the extensions were sent out yesterday.

MALE CHOIR. n.lfllEAR.8AL- A very enthusiastic lrehearsal of the Charlottetown Male Choir was held last evening at the Y. M. c. A. A number of new members were present and new music was sung under the direction of Mr. Stanley Lancaster. It was an- nounced that a request had been received for an appearance of the choir in Sumrncrside in the near future. Mrs. A. MacRae was ac- companist. '

LOCAL MA INJURED - A Charlottetown man. Mr. Arthur Oudmore. was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital about 10.30 last night after being struck by a cat on Grafton Street by the cap- itol corner. Mr. Cudmote was cross- ing from the square to the cap- itol when -he was hit by the car 'prooeeding east on Grafton. He is believed to be suffering mainly from bruises and cuts. Hospital authorities this morning stated that he was feeling "quite comfortable." Mr. Cudmore is clerk in the mar- ket building.

TO GO TO OTTAWA - Captain J. J. Connolly, V.R.D.. Command- ing Officer of H. M. C. S. "Queen Charlotte" will leave on Sgturdtay for Ottawa to attend the annual conference of Commanding Offic- ers. Naval officers will be pre- sent from every Province in Can- ada to discuss problems pertain- ing to theit local Naval barracks. Conferences are held annually to standardize recruiting; training. etc. During Captain Connolly's absence the local Naval barracks will be under the command of Lt. Commander C. A. Binmoref

Personals

I-Ion. H. E. Cox, Minister of Pub- lic works and Highways suffered a heart attack at his home Mon- day evening. His condition was re- ported unchanged last night.

Awards Won By. Ch'iown Air Cadets

Word has been received from

Maritime Group Headquarters of R. C. A. F. that Group No. 60 Air Cadets of Charlottetown is the winner of two awards in the Provincial competition for 1949-50. One of these is the Group Cap- tain Lewis trophy for best squad- ron in Prince Edward Island. and the other is the. Strathcona award for efficiency. This squadron is under the leadership of Flying Officer 6. B. Rayner. . The group meets for training at the P. W. C. every Thursday eve- ning and is open to all boys from the agestof 15 to 18. At present they are forming. a rifle team to compete its the Dominion competi- tion tor Air Cadets.

Discuss Army's) Benevolent Fund

Lt.-Gen. J. C. Murchie. C.B.. C.B.E., chairman of the Army Benevolent Fund Board met with the P. E. Island Committee in Charlottetown last night to dis- cuss the introduction of the Fund's new program. .,

General Murchie. former chief of staff of Canadian Army now retir- ed and residing in Ottawa. is on

f

Hernirgli-lerne Meters.wlii In 350004 "rt-lussoav:

a routine visit to the Maritime Provinces in connection with Army Benevolent Fund matters.

The Fund is introducing a new program. designed to render fin- ancial assistance to World War II army veterans who havrencount- and financial difficulty by reason of some unexpected contingency such as sickness, accident. death. desertion. fire. flood, explosion. etc '

Expenditures from the Fimd are usually made in connection with welfare service which is often re- quired to effect p solution to the overall problem of the veteran's problems. The Department of Vot- er-sn's Affairs. assisted by the Na- ugnu Employment Service, croco- o rating with the Fund and so- l icatlons are scdopttd by DVA or

Mr. H.

'rl-is centrist o-oandolsn

Charlottetown Chess Club at Y. M. 0. A.. so-idsy. October mix. a pas.

Sydney. Nova lootia. Phone Mars time Central Airways usssited. wll

FUNERAL funeral of the Sherran of Belmont, N. 5., held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. The ser- vice at the home and grave was conducted by the D Ashford. The Messrs. E; E. Clow, .1. it. Gay. Wil- liam Walsh, Denton Laird, Arthur Sherren, and Stanley Sherren” In- terment was in the People's Ceme- ,te'ry.'

Chief of Police last night that steps will be taken to see whether prohibit the sale of all sizes of fire crackers in the City. In the mean- time merchsnts, are being request- ed to refrain from articles. The Chief said the fire

to many. They were a danger and

gather."

Island-conference with Gen. Mac- Arthur. Truman States support of all Asiatic nat- ions in their defence against at- tacks by Russia or its Communist satellites with these words:

Asia cherish their independence.

sire and will .help them to attain and defend their independence. our entire history proclaims our policy on that point. our men are

ure the freedom and indt,

of a small nation which was

brutally attacked." , This statement was broad

enough to cover the defence of

Ing:-China and Iormosa.

of the dangers we face" and is pre- paring "to meet them."

aggressor talfe, about that.” he added.' "We value our independence and our free way of life in this country - snd -we will give, all that we have to preserve them:

sisn make peace possible by these four steps:

phyjoinngtherestosthe un-

wo DIUG noun open

- no-orenmo ssasrrnva of

tunes "n.sol"rs weaker to

YIITIIDAY - The late Mrs. Colin was

Rev. H.

pallbearers were

a

FIBICBAOIEBS - MM:A!'thil!' llld

MAY BAN

it is possible to

selling these crackers were causing annoyance

cou life

FUNERAL AT MT. STEWART- The funeral of the late Cameron Macl'..auchlan was held from Mt. Stewart Presbyterian Church yea- terday afternoon. Service was conducted by Mr. M. Lott, Rev. N. J. Young and Rev. W. T. Mercer. During the service Mr. Malcolm Macxinnon and Rev. Mr. Young sang as a duet. "Jesus Is All The World To Me". Interment was in Mt. Stewart cemetery. The pall- bearers were Louis Cameron. Ger!- die ' Douglas, Lawson Douglas.

ld cause loss of property and

Frank Jardine. J. R. Doyle and Reginald Walsh. The late Mr. Cameron leaves to mourn two

sons, Arthur of Mt. Stewart and John of Borden: two daughters. Mrs. George MacKenzie of Mt. Stewart and Mrs. Wm. Freeman of Mattappan, Mass.. and one brother Dr. R. D. MacLauchlan of Mon- tague. .

MAKES roliollssr

(Continued from Page 1) ed with a clear and present. dan-

ger."

He said the United states is prepared to meet "the dangers” and warned:

"Let no aggressor make any mistake about that."

Reminding listeners that "our

menpare fighting now in Asia" to preserve the independence of a small country he said the U. S. will help others in' that area to "attain and defend their inde- pendence." The President scornfully

contrasted the U. S. offer to ' the Far East of a "partnersfhlp ,

of peace” with Russia's desire

to turn Asiatic peoples into

"slaves of a new impel-iall.sm.”-'

His talk was the United Ststes' answer to soviet propaganda at- tempting to picture the U. S. as "aggressor-s” in Korea and herald- ed the reopening of "a new phase of his "campaign of trut ” designed to force Russia to make a realistic bid for peace. l

He laid on Russia's doorstep the responsibility for the "constant threat to peace" inherent in vast armies in both Europe and Rus- aia. "So long as they persist in maintaining these forces and in using them to intimidate -- other countries." Truman said, "the free men of the world- have but one choice if they are to remain free. They must oppose strength with strength. "This is not a task for the Unit- ed States alone. It is a task for the free nations to undertake to-

Pledges Support

in his. first report on his wake pledged United

"We know that the peoples of

freedom and

"We sympathize with that de-

ighting new in Asia foyhelp. sec-

i A.M. by Dr. 0.8. Nordland who

” -THE GUARDIAN. CHARIAJTTETOWN

Opening Of

Favorable weather and keen com- petition yesterday marked the opening day of the two-day 1-fun Trials sponsored by the Charlotte- town Kennel club. Brittany Sun- iel entries dominated the meet numerically with many entries from United States.

llbllowing the inspection at 7.80

reported all dogs in good condition the Field Marshall, Freeman Eddy nreceeded the group of game-dog enthusiasts to the first course for the Puppy Stakes. a. 20-minute stake for dogs from 8 to 18 months to show gait and hunting instinct, no shots being fired,

With six entries in the Puppy stakes. Buckshot de Klemsnor. owned by Walter Kieeman of Springfield. Ohio. and handled by Thomas Oox of Renssaler, Indiana.

was the stakes winner. Make Fine Showing Two. island-owned dogs also made fine showings, Abegweit

Apache. owned and handled by ER. Found of Imllerslle, taking second place, and Antinette Jub- ilee. owned by Q5. Harper of Charlottetown. and handled by Wil- liam lwurley, taking third prize. Fourth place dog was Meadovwink Buzz. owned by W.P. Yant of Murrysville. Penn, and handled by Tom Cox.

Following the completion of the PUPPY Stake; by mid-morning the first of six braces in the Shooting Dog Stakes were commenced, the remaining five braces being run off throughout the day and finishing about six o'clock. ,

Top honors in the latter class were taken by Avon Hapte hand- led by Tommy Cox-from ilndlana. Domino de Kleamanor handled by

second.

In third place was Likes Alla- muchy Chests handled by Alan R Stuyvesant from Allamuchy. New Jersey. An Island dog, Diana of Westmoor owned by EA. S. Jones. City, took fourth prize.

Raymond "Dub" I-foyer. And- cver. Moss.. a veteran judge of the trrials here was high in his praise of the course and of the splendid calibre of gun dog participating The lack of birds. however, made the work of the judges difficult and exacting. In all only three covey of nuns were raised and three pheasants sighted in the day's trials.

Visitors Enthusiastic

Enthusiastic over the day's sport were Alan R. Stuyvesant, President or the American Battery Club from Aliamuchy. N. J. and Walter Klee- man. Ohio. secretary of the same club. Mr. Stuyvesant felt, however. that added interest might vault from more, Island entries, espec- ially of breeds other than Brit- tany.

At the noon-day break. the Hat- rington women's Institute and the ladies of Harrington Ohurclyserved dinner to the sportsmen, guests and spectators at Harrington Hall. Mr. W. H. Beaten. President of the sponsoring Charlottetown Kennel Club. gave a brief but appropriate address of welcome to the visiting

sportsmen. RESULTS

l PUPPY STAKES l. Buckshot do Kiemanor-Own- ed by Walter kleeman, Springfield, Ohio - Handled by Thomas Cox, Renssaler, Indiana. 2. Abegweit Apache-Owned and

Keen Competition Marks S "Hun Trials In P. E. .I.

Walter Kleeman of Ohio placed him

Two-Day ,

Outstanding speaker Will Be Ilsard iisre

Rev. J.M. White. B.A., D.D.' (above) of thd Missionary an: Maintenance Department of the United church of Canada and Superintendent of the North Win- nipeg Missions arrived in the Province Tuesday on 9 three-iii! lecture tour.

An outstanding speaker, Rev. Mr White, will speak at Mt. Stewart today and here at Trinity United Church Thursday evening. His topic should be interesting as during the past 25 years he has devoted his time to understanding the outcast. politically. economically. socially and spiritually. He has studied crime in all its aspects in prisons and outside and is considered an outstanding authority on the new Canadian and how to Canadianizc

Rev. Mr. White was born in Ire- land and came to Canada in 1912 He was educated at the University of Saskatchewan and St. Andrew's Theological College. He served with distinction in the First world War and was ordained in 1990 after which he was called to St. Andrew's Church. Winnipeg. ,

After a few years, he left his church to devote the remainder of his life in the social service field. Pcssibly no man in Western Can- ada knows Communism, proverty vice and crime better than be.

Dr. white has served on many important commissions as well as being Past.Presldent of the Manl- tobs. Conference of the United Church and special Lecturer on the United Church Cavalcade.

Bracllley Breeder Purchases Bull From Ontario

Seeking to bolster the herd that last August won top honors among the Guerriseys at the Provincial Exhibition, Mr. Guy Rodd of Brackley has imported a five and one half months old bull from Paris, Ontario. The young sire ar- rived at the breeder farm Monday night.

The new sire is named Brook- nill Anchorls Patricia by Brooknlil Romulus Anchor who is a half brother or the present sire at the

handled by I-LR. mound. lllllerslle. 3. Antlnette Jubilee - owned by 0.8. Harper, Cirtown. - Handled by William Murley. City.

- 4. Meadcwink Buzz -- Ownedzby W. P. Yant of Murrysville, Penn.- I-Iandled by Tom Cox.

sssoomvo nod sraxas

1. Avon Hapte - Handled by Tcmmy Cox. Indiana.

2. Domino de Klem.:.nor-l-Iand- led by Walter Kleeman. Ohio.

3. Lukes Allamnlcily Ohesta. - I-lsndled by A.B.. Stuyvesant. Alla- muchy. New Jersey.

4. Diana of Westmoor-Handled by F.A.S. Jones. Charlottetown. The final competitions get under- way this morning at 1.30. The des-by stakes will be held in the morning and the events will conclude with the Open All Age stakes. A dinner

e U. S.. Truman said. is "aware

"bet no maki any mis-

Tmmars demanded that the fuss-

I. "If, the Soviet Union really wants peace it must prove it-

2. "If the aovist Jlnion really wants peace. it can prove it- and could have proved it on l since last June 3 -

ited Nations in calling upon the North xoreans to lay down their arms at once.

,8. "if the Soviet Union really

L

reduction and regulation of all other arms and armed forces."

He ' dicted Russia for tactics which have "imposed an increas- ingly greater strain on the fabric of world peace." . "The.Sovlst Union and its colon- ial satellites are maintaining arm- ed forces. of great sine and strength." Truman went on. "In both Europe and Asia their vast armies pose a constant threat to world pews. e

"So long as they persist in main- taining these forces and in using them to intimidate other countries. the free men of the world have but one ebugiee if utkey are to .rfe.i;i::'a; free. ey in ooooset a with strength"

new Isle Clselee Then-he declared: "This is the choice we have made. we have made it firmly and

1

"full partnermlp to the peoples of standasd:!and called this "tho port-

.1.l .l., "

by the drastic

,ss oaitosn vsit nsrshlp peace . ftlng eiron on and pt! "I have told you tonight why we v LONDON. Oct. 1'! - (masters)- . In! the tee Sxdhllll. of must do what. we are doing." Ttu- A Russian built the first motorshlp - tafonastlsa and ideas. - than said. in the world. sfrsu our name! .:. t 4. "ft vnion really human scoffed at speculation report received in London said to- . aunts pesto ltpsn press It by sbotstbls 7.500-mile flight to Wake day, Quoting a book on electric gloat: the efforts oritlse, island for s titres-hour talk with motors lust issued by the eovi , pi Nations to establish I-. or. Academy of sciences. it said: "in Isle min; or collective. . J1 really no mystery about less the well-irnesvn lsouian scient- .l y s... 3 ii. which wmx tenant. ist- Academioan Jaboisy in ins-one-the elmltiois of the "xnsntbeeausofwantedtetsit burs builtvand tsetse oaths aieosh boils Iodslienl IlbeArfliur." . the firstinotorshtein the world."