" war for three and one-half years

.-i Lieut. Allen described

- 2 .

.i' area.

N

i ment servants. as well as numerous

" Ilbility of importing from Britmn.

I.

" ed on requests made to him during

H ' more she will be able to buy of the

slump in in-"sun.

,.. ,,tery.

A veteran Wren of "the of the

.. -y

1

VS

ileleran Wren ”Here To Help in Recruiting

, second World War and one of the ' -first to re-enlist when the ser- ' ice was re-opened, Lieut (W) M. L Anon, R.C.N (R). of Navul . services Headquarters. , Ottawa. " arrived here by plane yesterday.

Lleut. Allen is here to assist in organizing the recruiting cam- pajgn and to inspect the Wren Division B. M. C, S. Queen Charlotte. She served in the last

; ma was the second last Wren to be discharged when it was over. she was one of the first four to wenllst when the opportunity of- fered and has now served for a

' yagr and a half. She is a native

-:0, Sechelt, B. C.. a town bbout

' 55 miles north of Vancouver.

the ra-

e east of Ottawa to- the re-

, gmiiing campaign as "wonderful", She will leave here Tuesday for

' the radio training station Cover- rials, Moncton. prior to returning

in OttalV8-

VUniieil Kingdom , 1 Commissioner for . Marilimes Here

Mr. w. D. Lamble. 0. WM . Kingdom Trade v ' 101' ) ma Maritime Provinces and;Nvw- mundiand, is at present p-vine”- risit to Prince Edward Island.

He is making a complets tour of the Maritlmes by car. investigating the possibility of increaslnz imD0!'l-I from the United Kingdom to the

l

. He mentioned that not only have there been substantial increases in r-main classes of consumer 80008- but that fish Drocessins Dlsnts. elect- rlcal machinery. and other capital equipment is finding a smwins welcome in the Marltlrne Provin- CCS. . Mr. Lambie has seen the Premier and other ministers and govern-

' business men interested in the pos-

lie was gratified to learn that in some cases, as a result of action he had taken recently. orders have been placed for goods from mig- land. and he is hoping for practical results to follow his enquiries. NI-

hui present visit to P. E. I.

During, his present tour he has visited numerous points in New hrunswiclr, including Campbellton. Bathurst. Caraquet. Newcastle. Chatham. Moncton, saint John and Sackville, and expects to make a complete circuit of Nova scotia;

In stimulating interest in imports from Britain, Mr. Lamble feels that ie is indirectly performing a'serv- cc to Canadian producers, as the more Britain is able to sell the

products of agriculture. mines. fish- pries and the forests. of which she has such grebt need.

Mr. Lamble, who resides in Men- treal. spent Wednesday in Dum- merslde, and Friday in Charlotte- town. and expects to leave tomor- row for points in Nova Scotls. Ac'- companied by Mrs. Lamible. he has been a guest at the Charlottetown Hotel. This is Mr. Lambie's third visit to P. E. 1'. in his seven years as United Kingdom Trade Commis- aioner to the Maritimes and New- foundland.

rouirnr-cor. connras!

DURJBAN. South Africa -- (CF) 4. Murray Eooyscn, .Director of Education for Natal. asked parents

here to stress courtesy and good 003

behaviour in their children. "If we turn out children who are well up in the three R's but do not know how to behave all we are doing is tingling out educated louts," he as .

BIRTHS. Miiliiiliifiis. liEilTlISv soc Per Insertion

BIRTH!

IENKINS - At the Prince Edward island Hospital, October 28th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jenkins, a daughter. WILLIAMS-At Women's College Hospital. Toronto, on October ldtn. .952. to Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Williams (nee Margaret MacGib- '30"). a son. Peter Edward. ARBING -. At the Grace Maternity Hospital in Halifax on October Both. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Arb- ins. nee Glenn M. Smith. Bloom- field Station. P. E. 1., a son, Meryl Dale. ti lbs. 1 cu. PIERCE--At the Prince Edward -,lslsnd Hospital on Oct. 31. to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Pierce. City, a :22. Alexander Stewart. 7 lbs, 12

uyy nssms BISHOP--At Wellington on -Mon- iiAy.;0et. 27 1952, James W. year ARIIING-At Suffolk, cal. 31. 1952. William W. Arblng in his 79th year, The remains are resting at the .3 Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral service will be held Stin- ' tiny afternoon. service starting at 2:30. interment in suffolk' Ceme-

H.i'i; limitless unbsielasi

NOVEMBER 1, 1952 A

, I001 eth Ava. Edmonton bar!

orurnit ciumniiiii

..,.. This column is reserved for news of local ' C but

fill-TE” GUARDIAN. CHARLOTPETOWN

Music iA,djudicator.s

of a newly nature may he luau-t7! at five cents a word. strlotly psy- abia in advance.

0005'! for Perfect Pictures. TOWN TAXI-Phone ieoo-322

C0-OP Insurance. Life. Fire, Auto. Above Co-op Super Mar- ket.

ENJOY GOOD radio listening.

We trade battery or electric radios. Firestone Maclfay.

7is'r. nuns. Sunday meets tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. Each member is urged to be present,

VISIT HI-STYLE llIlLI.INElT.Y, style-I-ll-Style and real 'value prices from 52.95 up. See our wonderful range of smart styles at 54.95.

RETURNED PROM MONTREAL -Mr. W. E. Massey. Deputy Pro- vincial Treasurer. and Dr. Frank Maclilnnon, Principal of Prince of Wales College. flew to Montreal over the weekend to attend the annual convention of the Institute of Public Administration. Mr. Mes- se is P. E. I. vice-president of the Institute and Dr. MacKlnnon was a guest speaker at the con- vention.

POLICE COURT-In the City Pol- ice Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin. a vagrant was sentenced to three months im-

risonment. A- motorist from Belle

iver, found guilty of driving while his faculties were impaired by al- cohol. was fined S100. and costs or three months in Jail and another motorist who failed to stop at a stop sign. was fined s2. and costs or two days.

PREMIER JONES RETURNS - Premier J. Walter Jones has re- turned afteP attending the All- Canadian Holstein Sale at T0- ronto where he sold four head from his Bunbury Farm herd. Among the cattle he acid was Abegwelt sequence. a eeven-year- old cow which was classed "Very Good". in selective registration and which was a first prise winner at the Maritime winter Fair in 1950. During his visit the Premier also attended the Liberal convention in Ottawa.

WORK COMMENT)!-JD - M Frances E. Johnston. of the P. . I. Arts and Crafts Guild here. was commended for her work in the program, Radio Art Glass, in an announcement giving the results of the fourth annual Canadian Radio Awards. In the awards seven first places. went to private sta- tions in Canada and seven to the CBC. No second or third places are awarded but privats stations won four honorable mentions while there were 13 going to the CBC.

Army issues 150th Casually list

OTTAWA, Oct. 31-(GP)-The army today issued its 150th cas- ualty list of the Korean war, re- porting two men killed in action. one missing, eight wounded and one inJured in action.

The last previous list was issued yesterday.

Today's report listed two men as killed in action who previously had been reported missing in the bat- tla of Little Gibraltar Hill in which almost an entire company of the Royal Canadian Regiment was hit.

In addition. two other men in today's list-Pie. Richard Norman Osmond of Bedford, N.s., and Pie. Keith Vernon Quinlan of Edmon- ton--both members of the R.C.R.. were casualties of the same battle

. 23. This brought casualties for the Oct. 3 action to a total of '16. in- cluding ls dead. 35 wounded. 14 missing and nine injured. All but four were members of the R.C.N., one was a member of the Royal 22nd Regiment and the other three membe of the Princess Patricisis Canadian Light Infant-

list were not casualties of the Little Gibraltar battle.

Today's list brought to 1.219 the number of casualties so far suf- fered by Canadian troops in Ko- rean action including 220 dead. B79 .. , 29 missing, as in- lured and one captured.

The navy has reported three dead and three injured in action.

The llst:--

Killed In Action (Previously

lteportsd Missing)

Anaka, Gregory. Pte.: R. C. 11.; Mrs. Mary Anaka (mother), Eben- ezer. Sask. V .

Poole. James Donald. Pts.: 8.0. 11.: Miss Elisabeth Poole (sister). BMO Esplanade. 5t.. Montreal.

Missing In Action

Jewer, Bernard. Pte.; R. C. 11.; Mrs. Daisy Maud Jewer (mother). Patrick at., New Waterford, NJ.

Wounded In Action

Sarnhsrt, James Edward. Pts.; 3.0.3.: Jamel Bamhart (father), Williamsbufs. -Ont..

1-! ” Noel Harvey, spr.; it. C. 1.; Geor e H. Hancock (father)

Parkman, k.

Waiter Frederick. Pte,: Waterloo Qua; ft.O.R.; Tom W.- (father). so: no, church Milltown. N. 3.

LAHVIIN. Francois Xavier Jos- eph. Pts.: Royal and; Mrs. Andre Lariviers (mother). can Dolormier at. Montreal. Osmond. Richard Norman. Pie.- .11.: Min. Marlon Osmond (foo ) r.o. nos 10. motor, Hall!

58 . N. I. POENM. JOIII AIOXIBCIT. POL: non; Mrs. Teresa Pettitt (wife). Hamilton. xmh V lm E II CHIOI J aw: Isis. Al Nelson '(mother).

ai-oat. James. col: 3. 353.: Ilro. Anna Vareoa (mother).

was-. ,

1 warns run A ammo” .':"'.;"...5-.-2..'o Is x on 0), in: No. no. , ckssrea, Ca

Bryenton and

School

183V; Great George Street. 'Every -

ry. Eight of the names in todoy's'

Mr. Raymond Player

Mr. Raymond Player, M.A., Mus. Bac.. A.T.C.M.. and Mr, Robert A. Crooks, A. Mus. l-'t.M.T,. shown above. will be the adjudicator: for the music classes at the South Shore Musical Festival. to be held in Summerside High School, in November. The Festival com- mittee are very happy to have two such able musicians. experi- enced in both piano and voice in- struction, give the competitors in these classes suggestions for their improvement and recognition of their present accomplishments. Mr. Player, a native of Ontario. had seventeen years of experience in Public and High School music in Goderlch, Ottawa, and Toronto. He was located in Toronto from 1944 to 1951. coming from there to Trinity United Church, Charlotte- town. in January 1952. He has had wide experience in teaching piano.

Mr. Robert Crooks

and. lately, has been specializing in teaching voice after some years of study with Nellie Smith, C,B.C. Opera Co. contralto. He received his Bachelor of Music degree at the University of Toronto. and his Master of Arts degree at Acadia University. He is the director of the Charlottetown School of Mu- sic.

Mr. Crooks comes from Sydney, N. S. He received his musical de- grees from McGill University. He was assistant organist and choir director at Saint Andrew's United Church, Sydney, coming from there to the Charlottetown United Baptist Church as organist and choir-master. He also'taught mu- sic ln the West Kent School, Mr. Crooks teaches piano, organ. and theory. and is now connects-d.in this capacity with the Charlotte-. town School of Music.

The carefree cheering of hund- reds of children forced the thoughts of the heavy artillery by which they were surrounded into the background at the Armouries last night as they noisily indicated their choice in the various cost- ume contests. C. A. (Billy) Rose and his committee from the Kins- men's Club once again brought more than 800 children of the city into an environment of clean hllpr- lous fun and keen competition as to costumes. in a Halowe'en treat and entertainment.

The young people began to ar- rive long before '1 pm. the open- ing hour and from that time until the "all over" announcement was made by Dr. Frank MacMll1an. at 9715. the children had their fling and committee members were kept on their toes to meet their pace. The attendance of parents with the younger children. made the task of oversight much less diffi- cult than usual snd the Kinsmen expressed their appreciation that this was the case. Police and Fire- men were on hand to see that no unnecessary risk would be entailed by crowding or otherwise. On leav- ing the Armouries each child was

Fine Halloweien. Party 'At Armouries Last Night

PAGE FIVE

given a nice treat by members of the commltt , a tired but happy lot. After the showing of a number of approved cartoon reels by Mr. Jack Martin. on loan from the National Film Board. costume judging and awards took place. The problem of picking winners for the various prizes was simplified as far as the Kinsmen were concern- ed when Roland Taylor lined up the contestants and asked the audience to signify their choice Cheers and more cheers left no uncertainty in the minds of the referees.

Prizes for the most original girls

costume were awarded to: First. Cindy Doyle. second, Wendy Archer. third. Pauline Gallant.

Most original boys costume prizes went to, First, Billy Acorn. second. David Haley. third, Bobby Buchanan. Girls under six, 1. Cindy Doyle, 2. Windy Archer. 2. Linda Hogan. Boys under six. 1. Bill Acorn. 2. Jimmie Mckenna, 3. Gus Laughlere. Girls six and over. 1. Lillian Stewart. 2. Doreen Keys. 3. Judy Archer. Boys six and over, 1. David Henley, 2. Gerald FitzGer- aid. 3. Jimmie carter.

'Mrs. John LeBlanc Dies At Ottawa

OTTAWA. Oct. 31-(OP)-Mrs. Christine Leslanc 40. wife or John Leblanc. staff writer in the Can- adian Press Ottawa Bureau, died in hospital here today after a long illness.

she was daughter of Mfrs. H. J. Jefferiea of 1-Iesnliton. Mr, Jef- feries died last year.

Mrs. Lenlanc is survived three daughters and a son. Mrs. LeBlanc was born in Cross-

by

K. of C. Meeting In Charlottetown

At the annual meeting of the members of the Bishop Ml1cEach- ern Assembly of the Fourth De- gree Knights of Columbus of Prince Edward Island, held in Charlottetown on Thursday even- ing, at the K. of 0. Home the fol- lowing slate of officers was elected

for the coming year: John E. Cameron. summerside, Faithful Navigator: Clarence Macauigan,

Hunter River. F. Captain; Charles Praught. Charlottetown, Admiral; Alfred Kelly, Charlottetown. Pilot; J. Frank MacMillan, Charottetown Comptroller; T. E. Hickey, sum- merslde. scribe: Ben Arsenauit, Charlottetown. seminal: 1.. 0. Kelly. Charlottetown. sentinel.

The meeting was very largly at- tended by members of the degree from various points of the provin- ce and reports of the past year were handed in by the retiring of- ficers. -5

Poll-Takers Not Too Sure of Winner in ii. S. Election

'NEW YORK. Oct. at - (AP) - Three of the top political poll- takers say that. as of now, it looks as if Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower will command a slight lead-in the popular vote on election clay.

But the pollsters - Dr. George Gallup, Archibald M. Crossley and Elmo Roper-say this prediction must be tempered by the ques- tion: how fast is Governor Adlai Stevenson catching up?

The consensus of the poll-tak- ers came out yesterday at a,meet- ing the New York Chapter of the American Market Association. and the dominant mood of all three of them was: caution.

They were remembering the way the voters upset their predictions that Governor Thomas Dewey would beat President Truman.

None was willing, yet. to pre- dict what the electoral vote will be, although all said their latest findings indicate an Eisenhower popular-vote victory.

Editor Reiums From Trip Behind Iron Curtain

MONTREAL. Oct. 3l-- (CP) -- Gerard Fillon. editor of the daily newspaper Le Devolr, returned home today after a seven-week trip that took him to Rusalaaand Red China.

"I attended the Peiping peace conference-a Communist meeting --as an observer. nothing more." said the 42-year-old editor who will write a series of articles about his trip for Le Devolr's Roman Catholic readers.

.Mr. Fillon was one of the few newspaper men without Commun- ist attachments to penetrate into Communist China in recent months. a

He said his general impr were of a massive. poverty-strlclb on population. obsolete Commun- ist airlines. and the bareness of life in Moscow, . ."

Mr. Flllon said a notable feature of the meeting in the old winter alace of Chinese emperors at alplng was that spokesmen ls- susd the line now being followed by Andrei Viahinsky at the Un- ited Nations in New York. ' He said delegates to the con- gresb Oct. 2-12 all were Commun- late or Communist-sympathisers with the possible exception of a delegation from India;

He described 11 other Canadian delegates as Communists or sym- patli sera with the Red cause. no believed

the Paiping con- ference was arra f to mislead such delegates as those from

India. who attended. with Prime

Minister Nehru's authority.

Enjoyable Motor Trip To Hamilton

Mr. and Mrs. Neil K. Baimond, Borishaw, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacPhail, Argyle Shore, recently returned from a Elicry pleasant three weeks' vaca- on.

Going by car. they crossed or. the Borden ferry and. choosing the northern route .which follows the Strait, they passed through Shed- lac and Richlbucto and at 6 p.m. crossed the Miramichi River from Chatham on a small ferry.

Just before the lights of the car were turned on between Chatham and Bathurst. where they took cabins on Chaleur Beach, they witnessed one of their many pleas- ant surprises, fcr there. standing quite quietly on the center of the highway. was a bull moose, a cow and their calf. All traffic, came to a stand-still until Mr.'Moose decided to escort his,famlly to a less conspicuous sbod . '. -

Along Bale De Chaleur the scenery was lovely with the high hills of Quebec in the background. through Dalhousie with its steep city streets, on to Campbellton and up through the Matapedia Valley. This truly was a very beautiful drive. with the trees all dressed in their autumn shades. Here a sign read, "Dance to Don Messer and his Merry Islanders

here on September ---". Like home, eh? , - After staying in cabins in Beau-

mont, Quebe,. they then crossed the famous Quebec Bridge, and visited briefly in Montreal and Lachine. - ' Proceeding through Comwali and Brockville. Ontario, they stayed at Lansdowne cabins. where they encountered a night-long electric storm. Three barns and a dwel- ling were destroyed by lightning. power lines were damaged and several trees and signs were scat- tered about.

Stay In Hamilton

After sight-seeing in Kingston. -they set out for their destination in Hamilton. where two very pleasant weeks were spent.' Mr. and Mrs. MacPhali were house guests of their son Merrill. Mrs. MacPhail and family, while Mr. and Mrs. Saimond were house guests of their son-in-law Woodrow and Mrs. MacPhail.

Many places of interest were visited, including the sunken Rock Gardens, which are said to be the best; in Canada; Gage Park with its magnificent rose gardens, grape and fruit farms. nurseries and packs. Webster's Falls, and the world famous Niagara Falls, Tor- onto and Niagara, N. Y.

They spent some time in La salette with Mr. salmond's cousin. Mrs. Flora Elliott and son Mur- ray. Here they learned the "how" of growing tobacco. for the Elllotts had Just finished harvesting 85 acres.

Mr. and Mrs. MacPhsil spent two days in Lockport, N.Y.. with their daughter Eletha and her husband.

They attended the openin,' hoc-

key match pf the season, in Maple Leaf Gardens between the Chi- cago Black Hawks and Toronto Maple Leafs. The highlight. at- traction was a midget car race at Brsntford. Hamilton is a very pretty city. especially at night with its many attractive coloured signs. The streets are wide and straight. and street can have been abandoned and the more modern motor trol- lay used. -Hamilton proper is 14 miles in length with a population of over 300.000. There are a large number of factories and industrial plants. and the churches an many and beautiful. First United Church. established in 1624. was the one attended and the visitors were pleased to hear the Rev. E. Mel- ville Altken, formerly of P. I. Is- land, deliver the massage.

din-prise Nesting

crossing from Canada into the U.a.A. at Lewistown. and on to Rochester. N. Y.. the travellers wore surprised to not Mr. linlth whose mother ha come from Wheatiey River. His mother.

who is now 02. plans on vlsltlns P.

haven, County Cork, Ireland, and lived in Halifax from i932-3-5 and 1939-47. She also lived in Toronto

E. I. next summer.

Turkeys by the thousands. both white and bronze. dotted the hills around Pulaski in the State of N Y. They stayed at log cabins st Harrisvllle. where there is a nat- ural bridge of stone, and noted several small lakes. each with a summer resort. on the way to Ausable chasm. then to Port Kent. 55 minute sail across Lake Cha- plain on the ferry Valeour. to Bur- iinston. Vt. and to Montpelier where stands the state House. They visited St: Johnsbury. fam- ous for its maple sugar and beau- tiful cabins, Rumford with its beautiful Andrascoggin Falls. and noted for its paper mills. through Bangor. Maine. to Lincoln Center. where cabins were scarce but wild ducks plenty. Their last stops were St. Stephen, Saint Moncton. and then to the ferry, Borden, and home.