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This -oolnnns is raerved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newey nature may be inserted at five cents a vvord. strictly pay- able in advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

- WE TREAT true SICK WELL Giggey's Pharmacy!

C0-OP. Insurance. Life, Fire, Iltuto. Above Co-op mm Mar-

OLOINO grand rally Baptist Eivangellstlc Campaign, tonight at e ght.

POLICE COURT - In the city police court yesterday before Mag- istrate K. M. Martin. thiroe drunk and incapables were sentenced to

sentenced to 05. or 5 days.

r

CARD PARTY -Following were the prize winners last night at the weekly Parkdele card party: Lad- iesf first, Mrs." John Gallant; sec- ond, Mrs. wilf Gaudet: consolation. Mrs. Ben Gallant. Men's first. James Burke; second, Vernon Ciay; consolation. W. B. Coitdly. Door prize, Henry MacLeod. In-eezeout. Mrs. Norma Yeo and Mrs. Rita Worth.

Pioton R. Mccornisc. Char- lottetown. who was signally hon- foured at the National Liberal Fed- oration convention at Ottawa yes-

' terday by being elected first vice president of the organization. Mr. wmcormac. who recently retired u president of the Queen's Oounty Liberal Association, has been the island's representative on the na- tional executive for the past four i-ears.

TO ADDRESS LEGION MEM- BERS - An interesting talk on his recent trip to Australia will be given to Canadian Legion membe by Mr. Leo Bradley who has recently returned from "Down Under". Mr. Bradley was in Australia to visit

league of Mercy m;iau;ugielirt;erHvevhomister;1a;;riiaerif lahrid

The annual League of Mercy tea IOCIUMII-ire! about it was held yesterday afternoon at MGM It the I-631031 Homa- the Cundall Home by the Junior , --

'l.adies Aid of the Prince Edward COUNTY COURT - At the Island Hospital. with Mrs. Lewis Opening of the October km of the Turner as convener. assisted by Oounty Court on Tuesday morn- Mrs. William Hambly. ing. Judge st. Clair Tralnor deliv- , The ten. table was beautifully ar- cred Judgment in the suit of Ivan ranged with a white lace and Quinn, plaintiff, and John McEach- linen coth, and a bouquet of em. defendant, awarding the plain- clirysari hemums in a silver bowl. tiilf the sum of twenty-five dollars flanked by silver candelabra with damages, and costs for injuries green tapers. Mrs. W. E. Cotton which the plglntm sustained by .and Mrs. G. M. Allard of the Sen- being struck by the defendant's car. ior Ladies Aid poured tea. while ,r,.Ai, Mgcdmigld Q,C, wag gttog-ney members of the Junior Aid served for the pmnmg ma Jgmeg 3, the de”CI0"5' 1'9h'95hme'-"5-. Mm Johnston, attorney for the defend- 'Lorne MoLellan was in charge of am, the tea, assisted by Mrs. Walter -Pickagd, Mramceorge Ives and Mrs. Allre McNe . .. -

Mrs. A. G. Macmillan wii in gm-gnif-i giiigznhedmmwclgtugdgyggpiiftgr charge of the large display of gifts Vmmng men. son David. M pugwai for the hospital, which were shown Om. gnaw W” V,” much 1,, avid, 1" me 3ym"”I"m- ence before they rsached their des-

.Premier Sells . . 3331' Cow For 31.000

track car from Hurst, Oi-it.. whea- TORONTO. Oct. 28-(CP)-Pry

Mr. and Mrs. Gillupie left theig fmier J. Walter Jones of Prince ZION Y0UNG FEOPLWS - Edward Island yesterday sold a zl” 3'9""? P909193 SOCIEIY I19” . now, Abggwglt sequence, 10,. 51.000 its I-laIlowe'cnlsoclal last evening. at the All-Canadian Holstein Sale A "Chou Walk" "RN95 0” the hen-, evening's fun. Following this. a

Buyer of the animal was 1.-up parade of all the ghosts, witches. I Lima Farm, 5; Plctanl om, gypsles, etc; was held with the 4 Top prlcg of the ,,ucuo,,' 35,100, prize for the best costume going wu pgjd 10,- ., bun conugned uy to Mr. and Mrs. I-Iuttenheff (Dav- 5, 3, ygomgn of K1,", 0m, 70, ida MacEochern and Ishbel Far- pm-, for 5 female, g-5,000, Wu, quharaon from Kalamata. A pie paid by G. E, D, Greene at A31", eating contest was won by Mona gum, Ont" for gmhavm Ajax MacPhaii and John Phillips. A , Daisy, i ghost story was then told by Al- lan Burns. Following lunch the social evening came to a close with the singing of "Elcst Be The Tle" and the repeating of the Lord's Prayer In unison.

home. They were absent about three weeks.

IIIRTIIS. MARRIARES.

) . FOR INDIANAPOLIS - M . 0 Paul Jenkins and Ambrose 3:3!- 50c Per insertion mm" ””””d ”" we "0 We"

ferry last evening with a furniture van of tlie'.lenklri's Transfer car- rying freight destined to Ottawa from where they will prmeed to Indianapolis for a return load. The out a shipment is the furniture 3 me of Constable Bandberg, R..C.M.P., "MP reoentlyitransfer-red from the Mori- tague detaohment and the Island Mcnguy, .. M 0,, Charlottetown bound shipment is that of Rev. Hospltnl on October 350,, 1952' to Kenneth T. Norris. newly inducted Mr, gnd M)-5. Robert McNe1u' (nee MIJIIltH' DI the Christian church at Kathlegn gugord) , mm 7 nu. Montague. The round trip will tors. cover about 3,000 miles. Paul Jen- ldns and James Cousins recently

T-AUTIIIEB - At the Charlotte-

made a quick round trip by motor Hospital on October 27th. 1952, to

M van to Toronto when they brought - r. and Mrs. Aubin Gauthier. May- the furniture of Rev. G. E. Moffntt

"eldr twin boys. Weiahins '1 lbs. to Charlottetown.

. 4 025.. and 7 lbs. 15 cu. ..... 'M0u,NEAUxy0M "I. Prince Ed. HALLOWEEN SOCIAL - Trin- ward mama Roam! on Sunday ity Young Peoples Union held ocmm, 3' 1952' to Mr. -nd Mnv their regular meeting in the form wmmm Molymwx (nu Km; of a Halloween social last eve. Matbeson) North River a son hum The meeting opened by ' - - duckfinxg for-haptples lfkollougtli by s nrmpgnl-ANEy terr yng g as we . e eve- cqumy H,,.p,mA:n ,t;;:dnyP'gI:: ning continued with a blood. ober 27th, 1952, to Mr. and M". curdllng ghost story. The of-

cp, 1 ficere for the coming year were sour 68 MEFMHH" F""wo”d' 5 elected with "Chuck" Waiper as

president. Mary Morrison, vice- MI-Er-at the Prince

BIRTHS

cunmona - MT tile” Prince Ed- .Ward Island Hospital on October .22nd. 1052. to Mr. and Mrs.

G. Cudmore, a daughter. . Margaret.

010 or 10 days and a fourth was '

Thursday

VISITED NORTHERN .0NTARIO

car until their return towards

nation-wide scale."

county president. Carol Maccrae, secre- Hospital on Friday, October 24th. Iv"?-' "Id MA-73”” wMl”9Y- I0 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Daley, a

daughter.

flioivrrsorv .. At the Woman's lelolicke Hospital. Toronto. on Oct. HIV 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. John ,- -Thompson. nee Jean w. Boui- ;r',vC Mblhy. P. E. 1., a son. Ronald

..aaaNAr.I.-at the P. E.

ion. Frederick James, 9 lb. 7 or.

WOODGATE-At the P. E. I. Hos- ,altal, Oct. 28, 1952,31: Mr. and Wrs. Ronald Woodgate (nee Hazel ,,"IRhl) a llsughte, Rosemary r,'”"- 3 lhl. 8 oz. DEATM :NGs-At her home in Hazel- 0g;aok. Monday. Oct. 21th. M, "Wei In and S years. Pu Oral from her late residence Wed- ”-dnv. Oct. min at 2 p.m. In- ..35LIent in Pownel Cemetery.

u.o. lioiean

mama.

Hos It Illand itora from Summerslde, Montague 1” '1 0" October 10. 1952. I0 and Dundee Baptist Churches r. and Mrs. Bush Bnanell. I were special guests at last eve-

campaign draws to a close with nin as-(Reutsrs)-4'l'he former Canad-

ian sumo Australia caught fire

treasurer. The costumes were then judged with the prices going to Joyce Wigginton. June Elkhoud and "Chuck" Walper. After a delicious lunch t e meeting clos- ed with "Blcst B The Tie That Binds" and the benediction by Mr. Irwin. I I

GUESTS AT SERVICE - Vil-

ning's service of the evangelia' camp at the Charlottetown Baptist Church. Rev. Lawrenc Atkinson gave another insplrin address. "Testifying For Jesus", in

continue to press for housing for all Canadians, partic- ularly

groups.”

Heavy Shipments Accentuate, Reefer Car Shortage Problem

Unusually heavy shipments of potatoes during the present crop season have been primarily re- sponsible for the existing shortage of refrigerat cars. Estimates of the needs of shippers range from 40 to 50 cars per day. while it is believed that there are only be- tween Io and 15 available.

"'If the present shipping trend continues, an average of at least 50 reefer cars per day will be needed by our shippers during the coming weeks". Mr. Donald A. MacDonald. manager of the P. E. I. Potato Marketing Board. stated yesterday.

Mr. MacDonald said that for the week October 21-27. 289 cars had been shipped by rail. For the present season to date rail ship- ments amounted to 953 carloads as against only 100 cars for the

Radio Subiecl OI Discussion Al Liberal Rally

OTTAWA, Oct. 28 -- (OP) - Radio and television stirred up a rumpus in the Liberal Patty's top governing body today, with the ad- visory council of the National Lib- eral Federation eventually bucking government policy by calling for a. better break for non-CBC televis- n.

same period last year. "The markd", he added. "learns to be in a strong position; the demand is keen and prices are good. .0ur farmers-seem anxious to move part of their crop as soon as possible. and in view of present price levels this appears to be a sound policy. It is now very dangerous to ship in box cars, as heavy losses could be incurred with a sudden drop in temperature." In stressing the urgency of the need for more reefer cars Mr. MacDonald emphasized that there was no criticism implied so far as local railway authorities were con- cerned. They appeared to be do- ing everything possible ln the cir- cumstances. but the fact remains that the present supply is greatly below the . minimum requirements.

"as additional needs are felt."

7. Improvement of conditions of rural mail carriers and the "restor- ation as soon as conditions permit of more complete postal service in urban communities." ,

(The last point apparently was a suggestion that two-a-day mail service be restored where it has been cut down to once a day.'

Vishinsliy Plans , Maralhon Speech 0

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y., Oct. 28 -- (GP) - Andrei Vishinsky, Russian foreign minister. will de- liver a marathon address of at least four hours before the United Nations tomorrow when he re- plies to United States charges that Russia is largely responsible for continuation of the war in Korea.

Reports on the length of Vishin- sky's speech came out of a dinner last night at which the leader of the Russian delegation entertain- ed six Asian and two Eastern- European delegates in the Russian headquarters on Park Avenue.

Some Asian delegates quoted Vlshinsky as saying his speech will be four hours long while an- other said he expects to take six hours to make a point-by-point answer to the detailed indictment made an Friday by Acheson in -two ours and 42 minutes.

On the heels of its request yes- terday for the abolition of radio licence fees, the 2.35-member coun- cil today asked for "the develop- ment of television in Canada by private enterprise along with the 30..

Cl

The television resolution was brought up from the floor of the convention after various television proposals had been sidetracked by the council's resolutions committee. It was adopted, according to deleg- ates in the closed meeting. over the objections of Revenue Minister Mc- Cann.

Delegates said Dr. Mocann - the minister through whom the CBC reports - took the pilatfonn to ad- vise against passing any resolution on television. ' In a long debate. Dr. McCa.nn set out the government's view that no private television licences should be issued until the CEC.hss set up its stwtions in key points.

The relaxing of government pol- icy was proposed by c. Irvirig Keith of Winnipeg, a lawyer and one of the National Liberal Federation's three vice-presidents. The resolu- tion ultimately adopted was sup- ported by about 05 per cent of the delegates, according to some of those in attendance.

While the Fede.ratiorn's secretar- iat made public more than a dozen non-controrvensial resolutions adopt- ed during the day. its official re- leases did not include the one on television.

Major announcement was the election of Duncan K. M:a.c'ravish of Ottawa as president of the Fed- eration to succeed Senator J. Gor- don Fogo, who died suddenly in July. Mr. Modravlsh. it lawyer, is president of the Federal District Commission here.

More Arrests in Effort To curb Man Man Activities

NAIROBI, (OP)-

Kenya. Oct. 20

out the lam Ma-u secret society. Thirty-eight were taken

Nairobi, Twenty-eight rounded up after oath-taking ceremonies

others on north of Nairobi.

into an African's house. Overnight Other Resolutions

On this last day of its two-day session, before concluding with a banquet addressed by Prime Minis- ter St. Laurent. the council also adopted. other resolutions: day announced an economic and l. Commanding the government social new'deai for Kenya. But he for its handling of the Ioot-and- .warned that it could not be carri- mouth disease outbreak in the west ed out in an "atmosphere of un- early this year and expressing hope rest and amriety.".

.”.:l.."".L:l ”"".f”"'”.'E:”.”:' 3”" g n can mes ll 0 It Skyscraper Sold For 317,500,000

the time of the outbreak-will be DETROIT. Oct. 28-(AP)-The

opened as soon as possible. 2. Expressing hope that the Com- 47-story Penobscot Building, De- troit's tallest skyscraper, has been

monwealth economic oonlerence of late next month in London will "lead the member ” to re- move the discriminatory restrictions which limit our (Canadian) markers in commonwbmnh coumxiat" Am” sold to a Montreal family for that wmld mid” mmers tencnuy about 517,500,000. it was announ- ced today.

The new owner is the Webster family, composed of four brothers and a sister who make their homes in the Canadian city.

should be removed.

3. Recommending lncreaud de- velopment of fishery resources, par- ticularly the provision of low-cost fishiing equipment.

4. Commanding government meow Operating through a newly-organ-' sures on social security, with the Ized Michigan Corporation, they expremion of the hope that "the will take over the building Jan. ultimate goal is a policy of oonttib- 1. utory health insurance to be ad- ministered by the provinces on a

months to 45. Governor Sir Evelyn Baring to-

The Webslers are the sons and

5. supporting government hous- ing policies, with the urging thatit "ldeqillle those in the low-'

8. Urging adjustrnerit of benefits

0 Seventy-two more mem- bers of the Kikuyu tribe were ar- rested today in the drive to stamp

in B dragnet spread by two companies of -the King's African Rifles in the Thin area, some so miles outside

were two Mau Mau the slopes of Mount Kenya, 50 miles

six were caught trying to break

the Man Maua, who swear by blood to wipe out the white man in this British colony, were blamed for three more kill- ings. bringing the toll of recent

Island Odds And Ends

o...

The fall i-iln of mackrel has been a good one according to Mr. J. J. Larabee supervisor 'of The Dom- lnion Department of Fisheries for the Province. Mr. Larabee also reports that the draggers working out of scuris are having a success- ful season, with large landings of floundera. haddock and cod. Thus far srnelts have been in scarce wwly.

As in other years several local horsemen will attend the annual Horse sale in Harrisburg Penn- sylvania early in November. Any new blood purchased there will give added interest to next years racing on Island tracks, and for that reason the attendance of the local men at the sale is of consid- erable interest to the fraternity hereabouts.

A few days ago four immigration officers visited the Province to acquaint themselves with general conditions here.

All of them have been stationed in Europe for several years and all are war veterans. After completing a tour of Canada they will return to their posts, in London. England; Paris; Brussels; and Belfast. Ire- land.

They flew into Charlottetown by Maritime Central Airways plane, and were greatly impressed by the Island as seen from the air. Two of them were former Cana- dian war-time flyers and their tributes to the Island's beauty. therefore. was that of experts. They were just as much impressed by a car drive to Montague and vicinity. and later a visit to Surn- merside and district. They stated that Europe was making a good corhebacic from the ravages of war and this was particularly true oi, Germany whose rehabilitation was phenomenal.

It's a reversal of things to see Charlottetown importing labor, but Maritime Central Airways Maintenance, has been forced to go far afield-as far as Europe- to secure skilled aeroplane me- chanlcs. and within the past few

days the local woolen mills brought in a wool-carder from Mbncton.

Potatoes may not soar to the sky-high price they reached last winter. but it is allfact that they are worth more today than they were on the corresponding date a year ago, since pork and beef prices have slumped. this yeHl"S potato crop will be a life-saver for many farmers; those lucky enough to have any considerable acreage.

The annual Poppy Campaign of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion is underway, and the Ladies Auxiliary are working hard to make it the most success- ful in its history. Merchants of the city are cooperating with their usual generosity, and the sale of wreaths. it is understood, has been most encouraging. The Auxiliary is well organized for the campaign and. the city is being well covered by canvassers.

Islanders who have been em- ployed on the construction of the giant American air base at Labra- dor are returning home in in- creasing numbers as winter ap- proaches. The climate in Goose Bay enforces e. curtailed working force in the winter months. and this suits many Islanders who pre- fer their native Province when cold weather arrives. Most of the men however complete four to six months at "Goose". before tum- ing homewani. None of them can settle in Labrador permanently since it is a defence cares. purely and simply. The vast Dwlecl underway at Goose is expected to continue for about two more yea” say the men who have been work- ing there.

daughter of former Canadian len- ator Lorne C. Webster. who died in 1940 leaving ll fortune includ- ing large holdings in oil wells. banks. ranches and business firms, including Annia Furs of Detroit.

O'I'I'AWA. Oct. 28 -(GP) - Canada savings bonds sales total- ling sl33,000,000. including almost s1oo,ooo,ooo through the payroll savings plan, were reported today by the Bank of Canada for the first two weeks. of the current bond campaign.

to veterans and their dependents

IN MEALORIAM

In loving memory of our Father and Mother. Mr. and Mn. Bap- nard Paynter, who departed this iliofgo Sept. 31. 1940 and

Deep in our hearts your! memory

IN the Hardware Department of both IloIman's in Charlottetown and flolnian's iii Sumnierslde. you are able to purchase all your Fall and Winter requirements of COLEMAN PITODUCTS. Sinai-t.ly designed Lamps for the lighting of your homes - good working. well constructed Lanterns for all outdoor use, as well as the parts and pieces you'll need to keep these in top notch working order . . . . Here too. is something about -which, perhaps. you do not knovv - The Coleman Service Depart- men! will put your Coleman Products in the beat. of condition (Just. like nevi). All necessary repairs will be made if you but bring your Coleman to the Hardware Department at Either Holman Store.

NOW here Is something that is definitely going to be "fun" for the whole Iamilyl PICTURE CRAFT is introducing the "CIRCUS SERIES" . . . .