MONDAV. New Deal For

gPrison lnmaies ls Considered

OTTAWA, (GP)-Canada is going in see if she can give more an- couragement to penitentiary in- mates who show signs of becoming good citizens.

A special committee of penal ex- perts has launchel an inquiry for the justice department into Can- ada's methods of parole and remit- ting sentences in the light of the high percentage of prisoners who reform on being released.

Announcing formation of the ximmittee, Justice. Minister Gar- son said Friday the committee will study methods in the United King- 1om, the United States and else- where.

committee members include Mr. lustice J. H. G. Fauteux of the

I

Will Unveil Memorial To Missing lirmen

By ARCH MACKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer

RUNNYMEDE, Surrey, (CP) The Queen and the Oommorrwealth will pay solemn trlbuto today at historic Runnymede to 20.456 Oom- monwealith airmen who fell. in Europe during the second World

Mcculley, president of the cans- dian Penal Association; H. A. Ed- tmison. assistant to the principal at Queen's University, Kingston, Ont; W. B. Common, director of prosecutions for Ontario; F. P. Varcoe. deputy justice minister: Gen. Gibson: and A. J. Maul.-ood. head of the derpartmsnta tarnis- ..-ions service.

Supreme Court of Canada: Joseph

Wa.randliai.nn'- gr

THE GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN

avos. stop a wooded hill looking down on the river Thames and the Run- nymede meadow where free gov- ernment was born in 1216, a. sham- ing, white atone memorial will be unveiled by Her Maluty. Watch. ing will be 27,000 next-of-kin and friends of the unmarked fallen. Teir names are graven on atons They include 3,072 Canadians and 26 from Newfoundland, who, in the words of the memorial ina- cription, "died for freedom in raid and sortie over the British Isles and the lands and seas of north- ern and western Europe." with the Queen on the ceremon- ial dais Saturday afternoon will be the Dukes of Edinburgh and Gloucmter and the Archbishop of Canterbury. Ca.n.adian- diplomatic and service representatives will be among those from the Common- wealth nations.

Parts of the mechanism of Brit- ain's first atom-bomb were ma- chined to one-millionth of an inch.

1

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I Strange But True I It I. ll. Maalrums

Did you know that our big neighbor to the south maintains twenty-two cemeteries around the gobs? Then cities of the dead are located as follows: on in Mexico. 6 in France and one each in Eng- land and Belgium, 2 in Italy. The

lands. Holland. and Africa; Thou military osmeteriua are authorised by congress and established by the Department of an. Army, which turns them over to the American Battle Monuments Commlaaion.

Canada too. has her permanent military cemeterlu on foreign soil Just how many there are I have not been able to ascertain at this time, but -they are larger than those of the United Etates because our losses in the first World war were a aring.

A 7 ,year-old an-sat-grandfather was recently ordained as a. Catli- odllc priest at Sacred Heart Oa- thedral. in Ricllmond, Va.

Bishop P. L, Troton. who con-

ferod the church's sacrament. of holy orders. sponsored thg oath- olic seminary training of the Rev. Floyd Koeler, a widower and the father of five living children. r The puya. flower takes 150 years to mature. It only blooms once in its lifetime in a pillar of glory 20 feet tall.

One of this strangest freaka of nature to pop up in recent years is the Siamese quadruplets joined together near the tails and the property of Mn. Donald sewers, Nlantic, Ill. What are they? Kit- tens. They were born to mamma cat on the 1-Iugh Moore farm near Niantic.

Pretoria, South Africa, boasts 3. stars that caters to witch doctors only. This unique store features 500 different herbs and 'up to 90 varied types of animal fat, plus their bones and hides, snake bone powder goes over the counter for headaches.

When a nmtive is bothered with nightmares he can purchase through his local witch doctor, bits of grated and burned elephant Among other remedies sold are hyena skins, liun, fox, sen coral, and cuttle-fish powder. The nat- ives really believe in their witch doctors and their strange concoct- ions.

still standing. but a bit. the worse of weather and time, is a chestnut tree on the farm of Dan Jewell, North River. Planted by Don's grandfather about 100 years ago. it is the biggest. chestnut tree in North River-and the oldest.

something we should all like to have and never will, is 100,000 mile automobiles and razor blades that will never get dull.

I O 0

Here a it few odd happenings which cropped up at. the coronat- ipn of English Queens: The Church was split up over religi- ous issues that a group of clergy- men boycotted the coronation of the first Queen Elizabeth. Queen Anne had the gout so bad that she had to be carried on a chair in and out of Westmins- ter Abbey.

And strange butitrue, the coro- nation ring was too small for Queen Victoria, and she actually shed tears when it was forced on her finger. The heavy crown was too big. and slid down over her ears. , While none of these things hap- pened at the coronation of Eliza- beth tha second. the ceremony it- self was something of an ordeal for the young Queen. Why? Be- cause she was required to mem- orize every move in the two-hour service. Though her own respons- as were brief she had t.o speak them smoothly on cue and remem- ber'without any prompting just which of the symbols of the service must be touched, accepted. or handed back and at what point she was supposed to kneel, sit, face the people, or stand for ro- blng.

Being a queen is not all milk and honey. The beautiful young queen, beloved by all, em-barks upon her reign with great promise. This is all to the good, for as queen she will need. in addition to the loyal support of her subjects. all the qualities of true womanhood to gude her far-flung empire past these days of uncertainty and be- setting trials to preserve the one of the few remaining monamhles.

O 0 O

The reason why children learn faster than grownups is because they have sense enough to know there are many things they don't know.

Mrs. Sylvia Applebaum of New York City has a job that most

She's New York City's personal shopper-which means that she can go on a shopping spree. spend all the money she likes and get paid for spending it. -

But her most. difficult assignment to date was spending 03.000 In one day. The spendthrlft was a high official in a foreign gov ”t who commissioned Mrs. Applebaum "to purchase a lady's ward:-o without giving 'any of the lady's vital statistics or tastes,

To. simplify the matter she -bought everything in black.

contract Bridge

T; . Continued from page 12

a diamond trick was off the com- bined handa. a solid club suit might deliver enough tricks. (ob- serve that this could have been the case.) However. in view of South's ahgleton club. and in further view of the fact that North's hand might have been aevan clubs to the ace-king with- out the Jack but with the three tarp diamonds. this 3outh'a decision was open -to criticism.

NEW PRIORITY

;

other 11 are in the r-niuppino n-'

Field Day llaldl At Miaeouelia.

The following won the sports svanta on Oct. 1 at Miacouchc:

25 yd. duh (Girls, Gr. I): 1. Noreen Ruahton, 2. Virginia Dal- ton. 3. Mary McMillan; (Boys. Gr. 1): 1. Clifford Gaudet, 2. Wilfrid Tibodsau; (Girla, Gr. II and III): 1. Phyllis Deaftochsa. 2. Janet Small. 3. Elma Simmons; (Boys. Gr. II and III): 1. sonny Dalton. 2. Paul Perry, 3. Emlla Doucot; (Girls. Gr. IV): 1. Delima Gaudet, 2. Elaine Araenault, 3. Doreen Gal- lant; (Boys, Gr. IV): 1. Eddie Gaudet, 2. Claude Gallant, 3. Billy Peters.

Three-Logged Race (Girls. Gr. I and II): 1. Faye Williams and Georgina Desltoehea. 2. Virginia Dalton and Mary McMillan, 3. Bonita Poirier and M. Claire Rich- ard; (Boys. Gr. 1 and II): 1. Clif- ford and Martin Gaudet. 2. Alan Lecky and Roger Dealtochoa, 8. Paul Gaudet and Jackie Arsen- ault; (Girls. Gr. 11: and IV): 1. Elaine Araenault and Lola Gaudet. 2. Beryl Geoffroya and Julianne nemaciiei, 3. Claire M. LeClalr and Doreen Gallant; (Boys, Gr. III and IV): 1. Eddie Gaudat and Billy Peters, 2. Roy Corn-iier and Paul DesRochea, 3. Wayne Veno and Claude Gallant. .

Toad Jump (Bays, Gr. I and II): 1. Clifford Gaudet, 2. Percy Rush- ton, 3. Tommy Ballum; (Boys, Gr. III and IV): 1. Eddie Gaudet, 2. Billy Peters, 3. Roy Cormier.

Raisin Race (Girls. Gr. I and II): 1. Claire McNeil, 2 Loretta Gaudet, 3. Elma Simmons: (Girls, Gr. III and IV): 1. Delims Gau- det, 2. Doreen Gallant, 3. Beryl Gsoffreys.

Wheelbarrow Race (Boys, Gr. I and IV): 1. Billy Peters and Ed- die Gaudet, 2. Paul DesRoches and Roy Cormier.

50 yd. dash (Girls, Gr. V and VI): 1. Cathy Glllia, 2. Pauline Gaudet, 3. Wilhelmina Gaudet: (Boys. Gr. V and VI): 1. Clarence Gallant, 2. Ivan Deslloches, 3. Mel- vin DesRoches; (Girls, Gr. VII and VIII): 1. Auldine Deccste, 2. Rita Decoste, 3. Margaret Rose Poir- ier; (Boys, Gr. VII and VIII): 1. Andre Martin, 2. Alfred Gaudet, 3. Leonel DesRoches. Three-Legged Race (Girls, Gr. V and VI): 1. Elaine and Julia Desfioches, 2. Betty Richard and Norma. Poirier, 3. Pauline Gaudet and Annie Steele; (Girls,.Gr. VII and VIII): 1. Carol Perry -and Margaret Rose Polrler, 2. Auldine DeCoste and Carmella Martin, 3. Mildred DeCoste and Gloria Des- Roches: (Boys. Gr. V-VIII): 1. Clarence Gallant and Pat McMil- lan, 2. Leonel and Armand Des-

Roches, 3. Dennis Gsudet and Francis Lnughlln. Relay Race (Girls, Gr. V and

VI): 1. Elaine DesRoclies. 2. Mary Power, 3, Betty Richard; (Girls, Gr. VIII and VII): 1. Gloria Des- Roches, 2. Carmella Martin. .1. Florina DesRoches; (Boys, Grl V- VIII): 1. Leonel Deslioches, Wil- frid Gaudet, Ernest Gaudet.

Needle Race (Girls, V-VIII): 1. Florina Deskcches and Dolores Gaudet, 2. Mildred Decoste and Gloria De'sRoches, 3. Pauline Gau- det and Annie Steele. .

Wheelbarrow Race (Boys, Gr. V-VIII): 1. Alfred Gaudet and George Squarebrlggs. 2. Joseph

Gaudel: and Ivan Desfioclies, 3. Dennis Gnudet and Peter Ballum. Broad Jump (Girls, Gr. V-VIII): 1. Carmella Martin. 2. Margaret Rose Polrier, 3. Gloria Desllochea; (Buys, Gr. V-VIII): l. Clarence Gallant, 2. Wilfred Gaudet, 3. Alf- red Gallant. I

Toad Jump (Girls, Gr. V-VIII): i. B:-lla Gaudet.. 2. Pauline Gau- det, 3. Gloria DesR.oches; (Boys, Gr. V-VIII): 1. Frances Doucet, 2. Eric Gallant, 3. Alfred Gaudet. 100 yd. dash (Girls, Gr. IX-XI): 1. Patricia Poirier, 2. Lorena Dea- Roches, 3. Irene Simmons; (Boys. Gr. IX-XI): 1. Arnold Power, 2. Armand Gaudet. 3. George Power. Relay Race (Girls, Gr. IX-XI): l. Doreen DeCoste, Irma Gallant, Lorena. DesRoches, Marguerite Le- Clalr, 2. Helen Ballum. Huguetta Gallant, Shirley Dawson, Irene Simmons, 3. Patricia Polrler. Ea- ielle Dc-sRoches, Wlnnifred Poir- lrr, Auldlne Barnard; (Boys, Gr IX-XI): 1. Arnold Power. Charlie Veno, Leonard Kilbride. 2. Edward LeClalr. Junior Desfloclios, Arm- and Gaudet, 3. Mauricei Gaudet, Angus Mccormack, Alliatan Mo Dougall.

Needle Race (Girls. Gr. IX-XI): 1. Irene Simmons and Helen Bal- lum. 2. Julia Scnler and'Winnl- fred Poirier, 3. Rosalie DeaRoche:I and Elaine Gallant. Wheelbarrow Race (Boys, Gr. IX-XI): 1. Junior DesRoches and Armand Gaudet, 2. Charlea Venn and Emmett Williams, 3. Arnold Power and Austin Cameron. Three-Legged Race (Girls, Gr. IX-XI): I. Rosalie DeaRoches and Elaine Gallant, 2. Marguerite Le- Clalr and Lorena Desnochea, 3).

Helen Bailum and Irene Sim- mons. : High Jump (Boys, Gr. IX-XI):

1. Armand Gaudet, 2. Leonard Kil- brlde, 3. Arnold Power.

Ball Throw (Girls, Gr. IX-XI): 1.. Irena Simmons. 2 Margaret Sarlr, 3. Doreen Decoste.

Ball Throw (Boys, Gr. IX-Xi): 1. Arnold Power, 2. Charlie Venml

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8. Armand Gaudet.

Broad Jump (Girls. Gr. Ix-X1): 1. Marguerite Laclair, 2. Elaine Gallant. 3. Lorena Ds'aRochsa: (Boys, IX-XI): 1. Junior Des-

Rochoa. 2. Edward Leclalr. 3. Austin Cameron. Bean Race (Girls. Gr. IX-XI):

1. Estella DeaRoches. 2. Erma Gal- lant, 3. Julia Scnier.

High Jump (Boys, Gr. IX-XI): 1. Junior Deakoehsa, 2. Peter Steele, 3. Charlie Veno.

I v

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WAS! PAIIWIIJ. IONDON (OP)-The curtain at Drury Lane's Iheatra Royal went ID and down oountlsq the audience atood chosrhig and inland with the cast ih g "some Enchanted Evening." It was the last London performance of "South Pacific." Vbhgad here m0I'0 thin 1.000 timu with first Mary Martin and then Julie Wilson

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