NOVEMBER 1. 1951

(Wren Enjoy jig HalIowe'en Kinsmen Parly

Tm; big Halloween party for the dmngstcrs last night was the en- ,u.l Kinsmen Club event at the Armouries. Approxlmntely too .15; jammed in the big training zenirs for the un and excitement. while there they saw children's .3,-(pans shown by representatives .1 the National Film Board.

may also received treats of mplcs and candles from the Kins- nieii who first conceived the idea it the annual party to help cut iowii the more damaging pranks ...d to aid in keeping the smaller ,.0u,.g5ters off the streets. '5esides the films and the treats mg Kinsmen also awarded 9 prize: ,0 the youngsters last night. The my. prize for the best oostuma for girls went to Lorraine Archer with Linda Archer taking the sec- nmi prize and Cindy Doyle win- plug the third. For the boys the mp award went to Billy Acorii.. Jig; with Jimmy Phillips winning second and Paul MacMillar.i taking mini place. Shirley Burke was the iiiiiiier of the first prim for the most original costume while Wal- iaic Mi-llicle was second and Mari- ;.n Magee was third.

in the afternoon the children of both orphanages and-those at the Proriiiclal Sanitarium were also ,.pec:nlly treated by members of "hr Kinsmen.

iluiet llallowe'en Reported in city

i.i'llDl'8Ily speaking it was a quiet H.i1inwe'cn with city Police re- ;iort1ii;: nothing but minor pranks. N!) serious damage had been re- ported although there were e. mziplc of tiutomobilie collisions of 3 minor nature.

There were some tnstances of the marking of windows with soap but most of the youngsters contented 'limiselves with going around the fill" in the guise of ghost or witch in demand treats from willing liw; choldcrs.

liebekahs Hold Hallowe'en Party

Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 10. lo O.I-T. held the first of its ser- :es of social evenings for the fall arr: winter te.rm with a Hallow- vrr party on Tuesday. October

The "Grand March" of ueradcrs drew rounds of ap- tlic large number

Przzes were given for the pret- l,rxi, fun-nicst. and tnost original to-tiimes whficli were won by the 'P:iper Dolls". Agnes Dickson and

Alice Jewtsll: "Gr: ri dpa and (::uiridma". Clare Smith and Lois Bzimii: and "F. A. B.". Myrtle

Wliiie. with "Queen Anne". Geor- c.c Campbell: "Ghost", Lily Smith F-lid "imp". Rita Rose as runners- .l,l.

The masquerziders danced the 'H4ki-Oki" with great vim. Helen 1:. yfacEacliern. P.N.G.. was chair- man and pianist for the evening .l."CI several contests were enjoy- io. ROiiVShtnlt'.I'li.s were served by llll' committee under Mrs. Lottie Baiiingall.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion

BIRTHS WAI.-S-II - At-the Clrrlottetown llu.-pital on October 30th, lilivl. to iii. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh. Nine Mil" Creek. a daughter. (stillborn).

rii.-uson-At. the Kings County Mcniorial Hospital. Montague. ()i)i0b8l' 27th, 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. .iohn Joseph Tr-alnor. Morell. a iiatiklitei-. 7 lbs. 10 us.

Hat-l.ELI,AN - At the Kings ('ouiity Memorial Hospital, Mon- l.-eue. October 27th. 1961. to Mr. liild Mrs. Arthur MacLellan. Wood islands. .1 daughter. Shirley Dor- rcu. 8 lbs. 10 ozs.

Ma.cD0llGALL - MIBKINNON - On Thursday. October 25th, 1951. at :'. Douglris Street, Charlottetown. by Rev. J. D. Davlson. Ruby. Luv- inn MacKinnon to Ivan Christo- DIW MiicDou-ziill. both of Char- loitr-town. DEATHS

- it-iIiIIIi.A'N - At his home in Albcrry Plains on Nov. 1. 1951. J Show MacMillan. aged 09 lmrs. Funeral notice later.

.llt-NEILL-The death occurred at the Charlottetown Hospital on October 31st. 1951. of Richard 'v'Iyne McNelll. infant son of Mr.

"Ni Mrs. Eugene McNeiIl. STEWART-At Hamilton. Oct- ober 31st. 1951. Byron Stewart.

like 80 years. Funeral from his late residence Friday at 2 DJ!!- lnterment Melpeque Cemetery. iPlcnsc omit flowers).

li.il., Maclean

uunnnsuru euuatnn ' Charlottetown all North wiuntiin PIONI II

GEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved (on 3.... of hell intend. but advertising 01 I no": nature may be meme at five cents a word. strietly pay- able in advance.

TM? JIMMY! TAXI-Phone 525.

SPECIAL BOWLING for Junior membe - It the Y. M. C. A.

500 PAIR 51 GAUGE NYLONS 51.29 at the Fashion shoppe.

HOWARD MaelNNlS FOOT- WEAR. at 175 Queen street.

ROYAL TOUR PROGRAM Broadcast l.l5 P.M. today. C.F.C.Y. Brigadier W. W. Reid. D.S.O.. E.D.

FERTILIZER STEAMJ.-:R -The Italian steamer "Bramante" is unloading a cargo of 4.000 tons of superphosphate at the Railway Wharf for the Island Fertilizer Company.

JOINS RESERVE - Ordinary Seaman Carl B. Tierney oi this City was formally attested yester- day on entry into the R.C.N. He- serve of ll.M.C.S. Queen char- lotte.

ON NAVAL SERVICE -0rdiii- nry WHEN Communicator Jennie l.. Miibey. of this city. who was recently sworn into the Naval ser- vice hero, left this wt-ek on trans- fer to l-I. M. C. S. Cornwallis for basic training.

I CONCERT. "The hum" by Central C lub. Nov.

Family Al- Royalty Glee 19th and 20th.. Park- dtile Hall. William Keith Rogers. director. Mrs. Allison MacRae. nccompiinist. Tickets on sale of Canadian Tire Corporation and Earl Foster": grocery.

FOR FREDEIIICTON - Lead- ing Seaman Burton Stinton. of the R.C.N. staff of H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. left this week for Fredericton: N. B.. to prepare for the taking over oi part of the automobile driving duties for the Royal visit in the Marltimes. L. S. Stinton will he with Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burgh foi- six days.

ASSIGNED T0 ROYAL TRAIN Locomotive and train crew: who have been assigned to the Royal train on the Atlantic Region of the Canadian National Railways include the following Prince Ed- ward Islanders: On the run from Borden to Charlottetown. Con- ductor W. G. Doyle; hrakemun G. A. Godlrin and N. F. E. Paquet; locomotive engineer .1. .l. Paquet;

fireman R. G. Mitchell. all of Charlottetown, and telegraph op- erator M. S. Nicholson. Harts- ville.

FUNEKAL AT MT. HERBERT -The funeral of the late Elton

)tV. Raynor was held yesterday af- tcrnoon from his late residence at Mt. Herbert. The large attendance and the many floral tributes in- dicatcd the high esteem in which the deceased had been held. ser- vices were conducted by Rev. A. S. Wir, Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. Rev. T. A. Wilson and Rev. Mr. Tilley. During the service Mr. Sterling Inman sang as is solo "Nearer My God To Thee." Favorite hymns oi the deceased were sung, including

"Bringin-z In The Sheaves" and "When The Roll Is Called Up Yonder." The pallbearers were.

Ernest Lund, Matthew W. Wood. Ray Atlierton. Kent Jones. Earl Ings and Herbert Platts.

LABOR SHOWS Continued from page i, decision until tomorrow while the leaders tried to work out an agree- ment. His idea received no support. While the election of Morrison, I pre-war minister of agriculture. was It triumph for the Conserv- atives. it reduced their over-all majority in the house from in to 0.7.

The Speaker traditionally only to break a tie.

votes

Traditional H play

After the vote on the Speaker came some horseplay. Morrison was bundled into his new seat protesting and struggling--a tra- dition that dates from the days when the Speaker. as parliament's official envoy to the king. was apt to run into trouble with monarchs bitter over parliament's growing

power.

Churchill got cheers and Jeers when he appeared late for the house session. when he did not come in promptly at 2:30 p. in. there were labor calls of "resign." When Churchill turned iip--it was his first appearance in the house as peacetime prime minister -.ne plumped down from force of six years habit in his old seat on the oppostltion side. Members burst into laughter. The old warrior grinned and moved into the prime minister's seat. The house will be opened form- ally T d with the reading of the 'speeoh from the Throne.

Imperial oil” Shares Offered

TORONTO. Oct. at -fcPi- A new issue of approximately 2.700- ooo registered shares of Imperial oil Ltd. for pro-rat: offering to all shareholders at a discount be- low market value is being offered by the board of directors. the company announced today.

The proceeds oi the new issue would be added to lmperial's general funds and be available for further exploration and develop- ment work and additional refin- ing. mariaetlng and transportation facilities.

All Imperial registered share- holders and bearer share warrant holders would be eligible and the board indicated its intention that when coupons attached to exist- ing shore warren are exhausted all bearer share warrants would be

converted into registered snares.

"Canadian Baptists on the March" was the subject of an eloquent address last night by

Dr. G. Fred McNally. Edmonton. Alta.. at the opening public ses- sion of the annual Council of the Baptist Federation of Canada held in the Baptist Church here.

The business meetings of the Council will be held today and Friday and will be attended by prominent ministers rind laymen of the Baptist Church from all over Canada.

Last night the SPSSIIIH opened with a devotional service direct- ed by Mrs. C. W. Dengate, vice president of the Council. Toronto.

Assisting it were Rev. E. E. Whitney, Wolfvllle. N. S.. and Rev. W. J. MacDonald. Edmon-

ton. The muslc for the evening was supplied by the choir of the local Baptist Church under the leadership of Mrs. Allison Mac- Rtie with a duet being sung by Mrs. Victor Runtz and Miss Mar- guerite Brehaut.

In his talk Dr. McNally ex- plained ihal. the Federation was not a union of Baptists. but ra- lher a fellowship oi co-operative thinking and service. He added that emphasis was being placed on evangelism and expressed the opinion that if evangelism had been adequately provided through- out the years by all concerned many of the recent world calami- ties might have been averted. Increasing Siieet-as

The speaker presented facts to show the great increase in evang- elistic effort and the success oli- tained among the Baptist Church- es of Cnnadii. Statistics show en- couraging progress. but Illfiilc are still great opportunities for the extension of the work and the establishment of new churches in Ontario and Western Canada. Dr. McNully said that today is the day of opportunity for ex- pansion which can only he met

Deveitionalf Sei'vice Opens Baptist Council Meetings

THE GUARDIAN. (J

by a lurger invesinient of lime and money.

He stated that the Federation has noiv begun a campaign of Christian stewardship of time and abilities as well as of mu- tcriul resources. The speaker also said that we must challenge our young people to full time service in iill the work oi the church. in Christian endeavour. in the min- isiry and in missionary service. He stated "We need ministers and missionaries and consccratetl laynicn ivlio will take seriously the work of God and dedicate their lives to II.''

In conclusion Dr. Mi'Nnlly said that one of the acid tests oi a man's faith is his altitude in the use of his niiifcriul resources for spiritual purposes and added that not many people were strainlng themselves in the generosity of their giving.

The speaker made ti strong plea for n ltirge attendance at the Baptist Assembly to be held later this year at the First Bap-

tist Church in Vancouver. Among those attending the

meetings here are Mrs. .l. - F.

Boyer,. Vancouver; Rev. ll. E

West. Regina: Rev. William Bon- ney. Calgary; Rev. Edgar Bailey, Edmonton: Rev. Gerald Ward, Edmonton; Rev. W. .l. MacDon- ald. Edmonton; Rev. T. B. Mc- Dormancl, Toronto; Rev. Dixon Burns. Toronto: Rev. l.. A. Grem ory. Toronto; Rev. R. l). llurmcs. Ottawa: Dr. M. F. McCutt'licon. Montreiil; Mrs. H. R. Griffiili. Montreal; Miss E. R. Wlilicsidc, Toronto; Dr. Wllliln C. Mticlium. Saint John: Rev. A. .l. Langley, Halifax; Mrs. A. .l. Liinglcy. Halifax: K. Wilson. Saint John; Rev. R. I-I. Whitney. VVolf- ville; Mrs. C. '1'. Nisbct. Sussex; Rev. liiirnld Milton. Windsor; Rev. VV. D. Close. Mnrysviile; D. B. Wright. Middleton; Rev. L. B. Wright. Tuii's Cove; Rev. J. B. Wilson. Ti'iri'o: und Dr. Watson Kirkconnell, Wolfvillc.

A.

r. E. isuino

Continued from page 1

190 to 220 lbs. In 1950. this range was narrowed to I90 to 215 lbs. This year, every live market hog ex- hibited must weigh between 190 and 210 lbs. This situation makes it much more difficult for exhibitors outside of Ontario. Here selections must be made at least two weeks in advance of the date of judging- This may result in some entries failing to make the required weights in Toronto.

Animals must be selected to have the exact degree of finish when judged. With the long rail trip. this is another disadvantage which P0595 a problem to distant exhibitors. In spite of these handicaps, Mr. I-l.W. Clay and Mr. Sterling Willis. who made the selections. consider that they will assemble a lot of CV8" higher quality than in past years.

ywo yen;-5 ago, Mr. Willard Proud. Kingston. Won the 3"9' tliour Trophy for the best Wilt- shire bacon side. Last year. Mr- william Lund, Tracadie, won this cup, while Mr. Sterling Willis W011 the Todd Trophy for the best car- cass. While it would be too much to expect that the Breliour Trophy would come to P. E. Island three years in succession. it 1-1 fully axe pected that this year! exhibit will uphold the Island's reputation for high class bacon hog5- .

Mr. Sterling Willis and Mr. Har- i-lsoii Green will accompany thc shipment.

Urges Gov't

Continued from page 1

en a front-seat to the ii;-lmii-g ex- amples of monopolistic practices.

He said there was no justifica- tion for the fact that a manufact- urer, such as General Electric. could produce th. same goods lll Canada and the United States and yet charge Canadians higher prices than those charged Americans.

In nine cases out of 10, the com- moditles were made in the two countries hy the same manufact- urer and yet Canadians paid mqe. There was "something wrong some- where." A

He cited toothpaste as an - ample. Prices in the U. S. were 60 cents a tube. In Canada. they were 95 cents. Yet. the brands all were the some. made by the same com- panies.

In soap and soap flakes--again the same brands--the prices were 26 to 50 cents higher in Canada. Bars of soap which sold in the U. S. for two for 25 cents were a. quarter apiece in this country.

"Those are things that are re- sponsible for the high Cost Of living in Canada." he suggested.

They were "flaring examples of monopolies." All he asked was that manufacturers explain the

the difference.

Another case was insulin, which thousands of diabetic Canadiun.-i

needed daily if they were to keep alive. The Canadian price was 50 lo 100 per cent. higher than the American. and he understood :hat the Canadian producer was sub-v sidized the government. l

A few 'ears ego. tariffs hiid been. dropped on farm implements. At: the time. the Canadian farm machinery was higher than Ameri- can implements. Today. the W190 W" thg 53.... in both countries, The Canadian price had down. .

comel

i;r;;.;5;i;i.;:

Continued from page I

expected to be shown A. MacRoe, and Sons from Charlottetown IRoy- alty will show the greatest num- ber with their 17 animals. Keith Boswell and sons Victoria will show 13 head including the grand champion female Lealands Royal Victoria. and the jiliior chanfpion female at Charlottetown Dolly- dele vldas Ida. Alfnon Wood and sons of Monhflcld have 12 head

here and George Boswell of

mcnce tomorrow, there

with 36.

public speaking competitions. Annc

Frenclilort will show eight head.

In the Jersey classes. 1-Idison B. .Vlutcli has 17 head entered. George Maclviillan Cornwall has three. Mill-r Henderson, New Wiltshire two. Art MacDonald. Forest Hills, two. Doug Matheson. Albion one, Fred Kltson. one, and Frank Morrison, Dundns one.

The livestock judging will start today with the beef classes. Here- forrls and Sliortlioriis. The Miller Saundei-son herd from North Riv- er has the greatest ciitry list with 13 head. Brotlicr Fulton Saunder- son has it) animals entered.

There are only three Island Sliorthorns entered here but there is a possibility that they may win both the grand champion male and frtnale honors. The two male animals are owned by Lyle Bos- well and Sons of Murshficld while the lone Island heifer bclor-gs to Athol ROI)Pl'lS. It is reported that Mr. Roberts heifer may be taken from here to the all-Canadian sale in Toronto.

Sheep & Sivliie

The major-ii,v of the island sheep and swim exhibits are be- ing entered by the AIl'l'lI)ll Bosewll and S. C. Stewart. and Sons. Dun- staffnage. Mr. Boswell has 23 sheep and 18 swine entered while the Stewart: have 13 sheep and 15

swine here. George Boswell of Frenchfort has 15 Oxfords to be shown while Roland Payiiicr of

French River is Icoklng after a shipment of :0 pigs some of which are his own.

The swine will be judged on Friday and S.-iturdiiy and the sheep on Monday or Tuesday.

The potato judging iiill coni- are 163 entries here from across the Mar- ltlmes. lll of them being from the Island. Scbugocs top the list

Tonioi-row the Rural Youth pro- gram will be completed with ilic

Keefe of St. Georges and Adrian Decker of SIl('I'I)FOf'lI((' will repre- sent this Province in this riep;ir'.- mcni.

Coiiipciiiiiz in ilic livestock jiidzing competitions today were. Martina Hughes and Bernice Mc- Gaugh of Bear River Calf Club. Aibati Wood and .lniiies Mullnlly of the Farmington Calf Club, George and Vincent MacKcnzle of the Si. Cailiarlncs Cnlf Club. Norman Monigomery and Gerald Citselcy of the VE Cali Club Bedcqur-. and Cyrus Gallaiit and Henry Bernard of the St. Phillip Cal.f Club. Cyril wood iIlICI Elmei Curran of tlic Farmingioii Grain Cluh. Reggie MacKrnnri of Trac- adie and Keith Moore of Kcnsing-

ton took part in the field crops judging. There ivere ten tcani.-i from

Nova scotia find New IlI'Illl-Wick

rind five teams from P. E. I. in the livestock classes. In the field crops scetlon tlicre were two teams from P. E. l.. two from

Nova scotia and three from New Brunswick. The Island group is being taken care of by Messrs. S

C. Wright. Morris Deacon. David Peacock and Isaac Tuplin of the Provincial Department of Agri-

culture.

An attractive booth for the dis- play of Island products ls.bcln-1 constructed by the Department of Indiistigr and Natural Resources. The work is being done by Messrs. iv. I-2. Agnew. director of trade. H. E. Bugdeii rind William Lacey.

FRENCH OUTPOST

The French colony of Karikal on the coast of Madras. lndia.hu an area of 52 satire miles.

gzvzzz l2gv114

IiICiIlI'iiI.il

Mr most economical enamel

all!

on II'"'".

I-IARLOTTETOW N

Provision For Children During Royal Visit Here

Plans to give children every op- portunity to see Their Royal Highnesses, Princess Elizabethsnd the Duke of Edinburgh. during their stay in Charlottetown. have been finalized. Brig. W. W. Reid.

D.S.O.. E.D.. announced yester- clay.

Upon the arrival of the Royal Train, children standinz in 1!

single file will line the route from the station to the Provincial Building. These children will be pupils of None Dame Academy. Queen Square, Model School Parkdalck Spring Park. East, Central and WestR0yllty. Winsloe. Prince Street. West Kent and Rochford square. Children from the two orphanages. Boy Scouts. Girl Guides, Cubs and Brownies will also be assigned vantage points along ilie route.

Following the ceremonies atthe Provincial Building. where 29 elected representatives and their wives will be presented to Their Royal llightiesses. and will pass llircugii an aisle of War amputees the Royal Party will proceed to the City Hall. Lining the route in front of the Provincial Building will be members of the I. O. D. E. Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Legion members and other war vcterans, and members of the L.0.B.A. These are the only organized groups aside from the school children who have up- pi'Oacll0f.'l Col. 0. E. Pull for reserved vantage points.

Along the route from City Hall to Government House, pluces have been arranged for the children of St. Vincent's Orphans-zc, nurses and patients of the City Hospital.

nurses and patients of the Pro- vincial Siinntcrium and residents of Beach Grove Inn. Their Highnesses will pass through

ranks of the R. C. A. F. and R. C. N. (R) personnel on their way to luncheon with His llonour Lieut- enant-Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowsc at Government House.

The route to the Experimental Farm will be lined at intervals by pupils from the rural schools. with the exception of the Summerside. Kensington and Borden group. which will arrive by train and

stop at the Experimental Farm. They will be posted at selected positions on the roadways and

paths at the Farm.

While there they will sec a dis- play of Island foxes and mink un- der the supervision of Dr. C. K. Gunn of Summerside. To be pre- scnted to Her Royal Highness at the Farm are the Provincial Girl Guides Commissioner. Mrs. P. G. llutohinson, and the Provincial Boy Scouts Commissioner. S. M. Mclnnis. Her lllghncss will pre- sent successful Guides and Scouts with Gold Cords and Certificates. and the Revolver Challenge Cup to Cpl. William, Beiitty oi the Summer-side Detachment of the R. C. M. P.