OCTOBER 28. 1932

Annual Meeting Of tiguorian Credit Union

Mr. Jerome Gallant was elected president of the L uorian Credit Union at the annu meeting held last night at the Community Cen- Other officers named were

lihznk Strain. vice president; J. Plus Ca" b . treasure; Prank Deskoches. assistant t at; Miss Ruth Mcwade, recording sec- retary.

A 2 per cent dividefld was de- clared on shares as of September 30, 1952, and this was the prin- clpal item of business on the agenda. Reports were presented from the president. treasurer and :hairmen of the supervisory and Credit Committees. They all mowed that the Union had ad- vanced during the year.

Brief talks on credit union work were. given by Rev. Fr. Simpson. extension Department. Saint Dun- stan's University; J. F. McMillan, treasurer of the Charlottetown Credit Union; Lester Mclnnis, a director of the Charlottetown Un- ion: and by B. ,.l. Gallant who're- ported on the annual meeting of the Nova Bcotia Credit Union

League.

c.ll.l.B. H-elpe Blind To Help Themselves

"In place of idleness and loneli- ness. a business career and a well- rounded life for countless blind Canadians, have resulted from :nntact with C. N. I. B.," stated Mr. Sydney T. Green of the Prince Edward Island Advisory Board. Ind special Names Chairman for Sbariottetown in the current cam- paign of the Canadian National institute for the Blind. He told of George I-lalnea, from French River. No buslnem opportunity for a sightiess man was available, and George's prospects at home were gloomy indeed.

He got in touch with C. N. I. B., whoee'blind officials with their zonstructive rehabilitation pro- rrammc soon filled their new client with high hopes. Under heir guidance he went to Hali- 'ax. and trained for the respon- iible post of canteen manager.

Over a period of some years he ans proven a most able and de- eendable stand operator, and is tnjoylflg busy leisure time activi- Iitics as well.

"C. N. I. B. never attempts to .:ske over for a blind man or dic- iste the firm of life he should lollow," Mr. Green explained. "It toes offer a means for leading a normal life without sight. some- times the means is a Job, some- times lessons in sewing or cook- ing. but whatever it may be, C. N. l. B. always has the answer."

To provide C. N. I. B. rehabili- tation is the purpose of the An- nual Financial Appeal. In this province the Campaign is now in progress. Please be generous when the canvasser calls.

Polio Continues In Prairie Provinces

EDMONTON. Oct. 27 -(CPt- one death and eight new cases today boosted Alberta's 1962 polio toll to 01 deaths and 061 cases.

Nine new cases of poliomyelitls in Manitoba were reported today by health authorities. They bring the province's total for the year to 826. Of these, one have suffered parailysis; eoo are listed as aus- pects; as have died.

MAIIRIAEES. IIEATIIS Soc Per ineertiea

BIRTIIS.

TM nnttrr-rs slLVESTEiiwAl: the Red Cross Hospital. New Liskeard. Ontario. on October 27th, to Rev. John C. and Mrs. Silvester (nee Dorothy Black) a daughter.

HEATH!

INC!-At Hazelbrook on Mon- day. Oct. 21, Mrs. Samuel Inga. Funeral notice later. .

HUG!-ms-Suddenly on Monday. Oct. 27, Patrick Hughes of 23 Birch Street, Bangor. Maine. and formerly of Xlnkora. Burial Bangor. y

CASEY-Suddenly at Summerslde on Monday. October 27th, Joseph Ronald Casey. son of Adrian and Mrs. Casey, Willow Ave.. in his 9th year. Forwarded from the Bownesa Funeral Home to the home of his parents. from where the funeral will be held on Wed- nesday. October 29th to St. Paul's Church for Mass at nine am. In- terment in the church cemetery.

WONNACOTI-At Toronto, Ont.. on Saturday. Oct. 25, 1952, Harry

Wonnacoit. Remains will ar- rive this evening to the Macbesn Funeral Home where the funeral will be held tomorrow. Wednes- dly afternoon. service starting at 3 o'clock. Interment in the Pao- nle's Cemetery.

LYON!-At Iona on Sunday. Oct. 39. 1052, Igolhael Lyons in his 83rd year. nerai from his late residence Wednesday morning at 8:45 to St. Michael's Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. lntsrmentpin the Church Ceme- ery.

ii.Ii. Macleen

4.

l

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This eoiunna is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newcy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able vin advance. l

IIMIMT8 TAXI-Phone 523. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

WE TREAT THE EIOE WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy.

CO-OP Insurance," Life, Fire, gotta. Above Co-op Super Mar- e .

A. R. MaeINNls, Firs. Life. Auto and other lines of insurance.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

LITTLE THEATRE play sched- uled for tonight has been post- poned for shorttime.

YOUR FEET HURT? The Scholl man will be at LePage's. Grafton Street 'all day Friday the 31st.

IAPAGE SHOE Company, Graf- ton St.. will be visited by the Scholl men Friday the 31st. Those with foot troubles are invited to come in for a free consultation.

RESERVE Tuesday and Wednes- day. Nov. 4th and 5th for Blood Donor Clinic at Red Cross Head- quarters. Charlottetown, 2-4 and 7-10 p.m.

can: rnucx cosmos - A Studebaker car and a Pontiac panel truck endeavouring to ne- gotiate the narrow passage between cars parked on each side of Pownal Street Just north of Kent, side- swiped each other causing con- siderable damage to both vehicles at 12.45 p.m. yesterday.

L. P. U. CARD PARTY - Fol- lowing were the winners last night at the weekly card party in the L. P. U. hall: Door prize, Stan Ryan: ladies' first, Mrs. J. McAleer; sec- ond. Mrs. A. Pineau. Men's first. Wilfred Gaudet; 'second, Harry Hughes and Charles Gallant. Freeseout, Henry MacLeod and Clement Wynn.

CONDITION IMPROVED - The condition of Mr. Charles Mclnnis was reported last night as some- what improved. He is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital fol- lowing a hunting accident on Sat- urday when heawas accidentally shot by a companion in the Cherry Valeiy area. The pair were hunt- ing ducks and when his compan- ion fired his shotgun Mr. Mclnnis received practically the full load in the chest and face. '

POLICE COURT - In the city police court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin, a female drunk was given ten days suspended sentence. three drunks and incapables were fined :10 and costs or 10 days, and another sen- tenced to 35 and costs or five days For ignoring a. stop light at the corner of Euston and Great George, the guilty party was fined 310 and costs,and for speedin on Brighton Road, the offender was also fined :10 and costs.

LEAVING FOR AMHERST - Several members of the staff if the Experimental Farm here will leave this week and next week to take part in the Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst, N.B. Mr. R. C. Parent will be one of the judges in the Youth Judging competitions. and Mr. D. C. Schurman will be a Judge at the Fair in the field roots class. Others from the Farm who will attend the Fair to take part in special meetings, lec- tures and to help generally will include Messrs. B. F. Tlnney. G. Boswell, James Nicholson. Bruce McLaren and W. A. Burns. .

IN FINAL WEEK -- Tbs evan- gelist campaign at the Charlotte- town Baptist Church entered its final week with another challeng- lng message, "Who crucified our Lord?" from Rev. L. R. Atkin- son last evening. special guests were Baptists from the Tryon field. and the choir was compos- ed largely of these people. Rev. W. G. Killam, pastor at Tryon. read the Scripture. A message in song "No One Ever Cared For Me Like Jesus" was sung by Mrs. George Robles, with Mrs. Lloyd Rogierson as accompanist, both of Tryon. Another cola "Wonderful Love of My Wonder- ful Lord" was sung by the cam- paign song leader. Rev. George Bell. Music for the service was provided by Royston P. Mugford, organist. and OK. Presby. pianist.

DIES IN REGINA-Mrs. Martha Winnifred Lobslnger. formerly of this Province. died in a Regina Hospital last Tuesday at the age of 58. Funeral s rvice was held in the Holy Ros y Roman Cath- olic Cathedrsl on Friday. Rev. J. C. Koohsn officiating. Burial was in the Regina Cemetery. Mrs. Lobsinger was born Martha Win- nifred Smith in Charlottetown. and after her school years'went to Regina. In 1918 she married Leo Lobsinge . who predeceased her June 4 this year. Mr. Lob- slnger wasimanager of the Regina branch of the International Har- vester Company prior to his death. Mrs. Lobsinger is survived by one son. James Edward and a daughter Leona Winnifrsd in Re- gina and two sisters, Mrs. A. M. Woodaide, Vancouver and Mrs. J. J. Marshall, 1175 Cameron St.,

James Smith. 64 Great George Street, in this city.

om.

Personals

Miss Winifrid Gillian of wer- oester. Man, aiufved by car yes- terday on I short visit to friepds in Charlottetown. . '

Mrs. Marion O'Connor left by glans on lsturday for Medium. , altar vial her brother and sister-in-law. . Pris

and Mrs. will be plans one today after

a patient in the Charlotte-

being town hospital for several weeks.

Rs in. at lira. Lobainger was the daugh- tar of the late Mr. and Mrs. 1

Experiment At Upton farm in Callie Pasiuring

A new.experiment in earlier and later pasturing of cattle will be made at the Upton Farm of the Experimental Farm. The farm is located "near the North River Bridge.

A second pole-type barn of cheap construction will oe erected right out in the pasture. This will allow the putting of cattle out to pasture earlier in the spring and permit leaving them out later in the fall as they will be used to the weather from being in it all the time. The pasturing will be supplemented with hay and other feeds.

The cheap barns for dairy cows. principally the pole barn, have been attracting considerable in- terest in Prince Edward Leland ac- cording to Mr. R. C. Parent, Sup- erintendent of the Dominion Ex- perimentai Farm here. There is one such barn at Upton Farm and in the past two years it has drawn much comment. The new one being built will be smaller than the original and construction costs will be even cheaper;

Truman Blasts Gen. Eisenhower Over Ktga

GARY, Ind., Oct. 3'1 -(AP)- President Truman declared to- night that Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hower himself was responsible for the withdrawal of United States occupation troops from Korea in I948

Eisenhower has said this decis- ion was made by the U. 8. state Department and that the with- drawal of the troop was part of I "terrible record" which led to the Communist invasion of South Korea and thus to the outbreak of war.

Truman. in a detailed statement tonight, retorted: "At the time this recommendation was made, the Republican candidate was chief of staff of the army. As a member of the joint chiefs of staff he was responsible for this re- commendation.

"I say, too, that his effort to shift responsibility to the Depart- ment of state for a recommend- ation which was his originally is thoroughly dishonest."

Adds Heat To Furor

Truman's 2,600-word statement added heat to the Korean furor which appeared likely to become the main issue in the last week of the campaign. It followed close on the heels of Eisenhower's declar- ation that he would go to Korea personally, if he is elected presi- dent, in an effort to end the fight- ing.

Truman said the General's Detroit speech on Korea last Friday night "contained so many misquotations or quot- ations out of context that it was clearly an attempt to de- ceive the American. people."

He went on to call Eisenhower's words "a combination of falsehood and truth so interwoven as to create a completely false impres- sion." '.

Truman Explains

the state Department asked the joint chiefs opinion about main- taining U. 8. troops in Korea.

Truman said the joint chiefs replied that the U. 8. "had little strategic interest in maintaining our troops and bases in Korea," that "our limited manpower could be better used elsewhere" and that withdrawal from Korea would not hurt the Far East command unless south Korea were used by the Russians to mount an offensive a- galnst Japan. "They pointed," Truman went on. "to the current situation in Korea. to the possibility of violent disorder there. and said our troops might be in an untenable position if trouble broke out. "Taking all the factors together. the joint chiefs recommended withdrawal." .

says Eisenhower Responsible

It was at this point that Tru- man said Eisenhower, as army chief of staff, "was responsible for this recommendation.”

Later in the statement the Pre- sident said the final decision to complete evacuation by June 00. 1940. "was not arrived at, as the Republican candidate has alleged, by the state Department alone." on the contrary, 'I'ru.man said. the military gave assurances that the south Korean armed forces would be "adequately equipped” by that date. And herald be him- self "after long and careful consid- eration accepted the adviceiof the military."

IN MEMQIRAM

In loving memory of Clarence Nay who passed away October 38th.

so many thinll have happened since you were called awlrf Things that you would have an-

naeyoceiearaueo-by.

If youwerehere today. But somesweet day well most

min. Beyondthsioiiandshife Andelaspeaeheihcrahsadeaee

In Baavsn that happy life.

lull! M and Fondly lamen- bersd His Wife and Family.

e

In September, 1941. Truman said l

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLUITETOVVN

Royal Edward chapter I. 0. II. E. October Meeting

The October meeting of Royal Edward Chapter of the I. O. D. E. was held in the chapter rooms Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Regent, presided and in the absence of Mrs. Massey, the secretary. Mrs. E. S. Weir read the minutes. Mrs. H. L. Sear re- ported a good balance in the treasury. Letters of thanks were read from Miss Seaman, registrar at Prince of Wales College and Miss Johanna McDonald for the bursary given by the Chapter. Mrs. J. B. Murley reported for the Citizenship Committee and members are asked to bring good used clothing to the rooms Fri- day afternoon where it. will be sorted and sent to needy families. Mrs. A. V. Saunders, Echoes Secretary, asked the members not to throw away their Echoelmagn- zine when they are finished with

Continued on page -8

l.0.ll.E. To Assist Student From India

The National Executive Com- mittee of the Imperial Daughters of the Empire. in session recently in Toronto, voted to raise 04.500.- 00 to bring a. student of Vellore Christian Medical Centre, South India, to Canada to take. a two year post-graduate course in Hos- pital Administration in s Cana- dian University.

The student nurse, Gnanaselma David. B at present one of the departmental sisters in maternity nursing and is studying for her 5. S. L. C. exams at vellore Chris- tian Medical Centre, where the students come from all parts of India and from Pakistan, Cey- lon. Burma and Malaya.

Mrs. John H. Chipman, M. B. E, national president, presided.

The I. 0. D. E. Commonwealth and Empire Committee of which Mrs. C. M. Scott, Peterborough, is convener, endeavours to ex- press a bond of friendship from one sister member of the Com- monwsalth to another. In the past financial assistance has been sent to India by the I. 03D. E. for a school, a hospital, and, for the work of translating and printing text-books in Hindi for student nurses. Primary Chapters across Canada. contribute to this Com- monwealth snd Empire National Fund.

Expect Wheor Crop Figures To Increase

WINNIPDG. Oct. 2'1 -(CP)- The Free Press says today in a newspage story that the I062

Prairie wheat crop will likely be considerably bigger than the high- est estimate of production yet made.

The, Dominion Bureau of statis- tics last month estimated product- ion at 651000.000 bushels. The fin- al Free Prms statement was 654,- 000.000.

The newspaper quotes reliable quarters in Winnipeg as saying

the i

that threshing results are almost-

Officials Of A Flying Clubs

1Ass'n Here,

Mr. Ernest R. Macliarland, Pre- sident Royai Canadian Flying Clubs Association, who arrived in the city yesterday by plane in com-pany with John Fisher. Wai- ter Fowler ahd Kelly Edmtson. was favourably impressed with the at- titude of those whom he approach- ed to discuss the work of the As- sociation. There are 36 flying clubs in Canada, all under operat- ing regulations of the R.C.F.C.A., every province being represented but P. E. Island. A commercial licence can be obtained by a suc- cessful student after four or five months training. The Government subsidy reduces the personal out.- payment to about 3180. The incen- tive is" great for young men who wish to take up aviation as a career, with a constant and in- creasing demand for Captains on the major airlines drawing sl,000 a month within ten years. on the Northern runs the smaller com- panies pay 8100 per month.

"I feel that the Island has pioneered so many National activi- ties and in a. measure that of aviation, that a Flying Club here is indicated. Charlottetown and Summerside are in preferred posi- tions in this respect with their excellent Air Cadet set-up," said Mr. MacFarland.

Yesterday afternoon the party paid a courtesy call on acting Premier Hon. Eu ene Cullen. Min- later of Industr es and Natural Resources and was also in con- ference with Stan Mclnnis and Sinclair.MacLcod, both of whom are active in R.C.A.F. and Cadet circles in the city.

Mr. MacFarland who comes from Lelthbrldge, A'lta., recalled his early knowledge of the Island as received from Lieut. Governor Bowlan, a former resident of Cardigan. He quite agrees that this Province has special qualities.

not. exaggerated by those who moved West. Threaten To

continued from past 1

started, the warden said.

The entire prison has about 2.- 000 inmates.

It is the same cell house where the riot occured last month. The warden said, however, different ringleaders must. be involved be- cause those believed responsible for the previous riots have been transferred.

The rioting prisoners seized all the keys to the cell house and have access to the hospital. mess hall and several shops. in the area. Lat- er they turned out. all lights and began shouting and breaking up things.

The prisoners have made no de- mands so far. Munie said. "Surely they will want something, but I don't know what it could be. There is nothing they really want, they are just ornery."

LONDON - OP) - A 18-year- oid post office motorcycle mes- senger wa.s fined if for pamfng other vecnicles at 42 miles an hour. "The sight of these youths tear- ing along appals me," said the Magistrate.

ARGENTINE LAW

Under the Argentine constitu- tion, the president and vice-presl-

certain to push the figure consid- erably higher than either estimate.

PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT

you'll be enchanted with them and

in the Cosmetic Section! For Only

of the same shade . . . . This is s

at Hoiman'a.

folding into boot tops. Your young Boyat Shop at Hoiman's.

rise and.wipe - your most tarnish

dent must be Roman Catholics and Argentine by birth.

the new shipment of magnificent

TABLE LAMPS which was received recently by the Furniture Depart- mants of both the Charlottetown and the Summerside Stores. They are either-' traditional or modern in design with interesting' pottery base.- imported from the United States. The shades are of parchment. satin or other fine quality materials. Many of these ultra-smart Table Lamps have colorful floral motifs carried on the bass and shade alike - these (I think) are hand painted. Come in and see the Lamps on display -

the prices range from 9.95 upward;

in the Furniture Departments of Both Holman Stores.

PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT the flattering REVLON "lNDELlBLE- CREME" LIPSTICKS and the Special Introductory Offer to be found

Just ONE DOLLAR you get a full

also Lipstick complete with charming case AND a full size Lipstick Refill

regular 1.75 value. There are three

pretty colors from which to choose - Fatal Apple, Ultra Violet and the new Show Pink. Revlon "Indelibls-Creme" Lipstick really and truly siayt put - no smudge. no rub and you won't be able to eat. it off. Get in on the Special Introductory Offer - It's Just 1.00 in the Cosmetic Section

PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT thb sturdy, long-wearing. well made and nest "SOLDIER LONGS" for School Boys. They're in the Boys' Shop inisizes 24 to 34. priced 6.05 a pair. "Soldier Longs" are made of 24 ounce, pure wool Mellon cloth (close and warmly woven). They have an extra high waist, large patch pockets and a tab and button on the legs for easy

lad will really like these Trousers.

all the boys wear them. Theytre in a servicable dark brown shade in the

PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT the Fine Fashioned NYLONS made full I111 eliieflllly for young girls. You'll find these Nylons at the llysiery Counter In the 5 and to Department -. they're priced a wee. wee OI cents a pair. Available in several young and pretty shades, the siacs are from UK to Mid. Stock up on Giris' Nylons for your daughter - they'rs in the B and 10 at Il0LMAN'S.