T

ocroean 23. 1951

Eodiiders Diy Observed By local Gyro Club

l waiter Fowler of'Moneton. Gov- ;-;iior of Gyro Dirtrict number 5...-, addressed the annual Found- ... my banquet held at The hzirlottctowil last night. About Dirty ayi-o's and eyrettcn were present and guests were Mr. and ms, Byron Burns. und llerbert lluglles. ' .

An interesting imovation at the mu ting was the communication 1... 'phone with the Halifax Club. ..3i.ii-ii was also eelirbrating Found- er, Day. The Gyro now have'1l0 clubs in the U. s and Canada with a. membership of 6,000. with ,. local Club nembcrshlp of tuciiiy.

Special llieplay Of Marven's Biscuits

A purely Maritime product in be .5: featured all this week in 3 ;.pecial display and dernonsl.ra- Lion of Ma.rven's Biscuits in the store of H. C. Atinkson on Graf- in-'i Street.

tmiiducting the demonstration as :ii.ss Doris Rirliardson, nutri- i1oii..t of Moncton, who just spent in-L. weeks in the plant where mi products are made. In addi- zioi: to lher demonstration duties Miss Richardson is available for talks to groups of women on the so-.iri-is of food and nutrition. .ln attractive window display slim: all the types of product: iiinrufactured by Marven'e and riins the gamut from fancy cookies to potato chips. Includ- ml arc Christmas cakes and pud- (i'n:.s. shortbread. Scotch cakes ;ii.:i pound cakes as well as crack- or. With her samples the at- tractive Miss Richardson also sup- p".cs the visitors with a cup of coifqg.

The demonstration is attracting large numbers of people to sam- ptr the various cakes and cookies arid see the wide yariety of pro- d'lUiS on display.

ROYAL COUPLE

(Continued from Page ii

visit to H. M. C. Dockyard. with I presentation of senior naval and military officers. Keenly interested, the Prince chatted with the personnel. and made the rounds of the naval Ia- tebliahment, accompanied by hie smiling Princess. Later, the royal proceselon mov- ed on to the Trl-Service Military College at Royal Roads. where ea- deis were inspected, and to Ad- miralty House. Today Vlctorlab people Princess in green. she started in the morning lnlan olive-green outfit conalatlng of a long coat and dress. The coat was of velvet with a soft collar and shaped skirt. The drew Wu fl tucked affair of crepe with short sleeves and B. soft belt.

she were her hip-length minis jacket, topping it with e. matching hat.

SIN I

For the government's luncheon. I-.iizabeth'e dress was featured by I stole of grayish mutation mink. Her dress was of brocaded taffeta with gold lights glinting off its moss green. she also were I moss gircn hat with feathers.

The famous Elizabeth amile - nometlmes lacking during the strenuous and fatiguing tour - flashed radiantly for A time today.

Missing Hunter D Found Yesterday

WINDSOR. N. 8.. Oct. 22 -(CP)- Thnmae George. of Rooklngham, N. S. was found today by search- ers after spending: two days and llI'f:lits in the woods near here.

lie had gone hunting with two compiinions Saturday and lost his W312 He spent the two nights tmdcr rt icon-to and was none the Wrirsc for the experience. About 30 min. an R..C.M.P. dog and a navy iii-licopter were engaged in the March.

BIRTHS. MAKRIAGES DEATHS 50:: per lneoillen

BIETIII

ROBINSON-At the P. E. I. Hol- Pllill. clober 22. 1051, to Mr. and Mrs. lelth Robinson (nee Mar- "-"91 Maclilwen. Morell) I dau1zh- W. 7 lbs, 11 ozn.

ll.0l.l.AR-At the P. I. I. W-11 on October 10th. 1051. lllr. and Ml'I.- Golden Bronkfleld. I daughter. Lynda YCC.

HANSEN-At the Western lion- iniai. Alberton, on October 17th. 10 Mr. and Mrl. Edwin llanlen "1 flyne VIllIy. ttwlnll. I Ion Wiizhinx 7 pound: 3 ounce: and

' dlllllrhter weighing 6 -pound! 15 miners.

"m'3K-iAt the Prince County Hospital. on October 29. 1051. to

2311- and M11. Henry Meek. Tomlin River, I aim, weight 0 "lb 5 oz.

lijll. Meclean

urluunnuul IMIIIMII Ohorllmwvl III moi mijaein yboltl In

Hoe- to

Dollar. ""

Till column in reurved for newe of local inform. but edvervuuo: 0! I newly nature my in .mmdl It five cum I word. Itrlctly pay- Iblc In Idvnoe.

TOWN TAXI-Pnom. 1000-val".

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sun- day to New Glasgow Ind Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airways

IWFRIGIIATORS. Rangeo. Mo-

tor: Ind Washer repaiu. 3i.orey Electric. Pbopo.llil07.

FOR HEALTH. order more Milli today.

..-.. THE DESSERT that's always welcome-loo Cream.

BOTA Y - Mr. L. G. Ivany. Public atlona officer. St. John Division of Canada Post Office will guest Ipeaker at Rotary luncheon yesterday. Rotarians Ernest Coffin and Gordon Clarke were chairmen. Guests included Rntarlan Norman McKay. Kent- Vllle, Messrs. Ellsworth Whittle and J. M. McDonald.

PREPARING BALCONY - Workmen are busy this week erecting a semi-circular addition to the balcony over the entrance to the Legislative Building. it will be used by Her Royal High- ness Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip on the occasion of their visit here next month. The bal- cony addition and decoration will serve to permit the large crowd expected in front of the building to see the Princess clearly.

OLD GUN FENCE!) IN - The old gun which once served in the defence of Loulsburg and was later recovered from Cape Breton waters and brought here is due for some repairs to the carriage. Standing in front of the Legislative Building. the gun is thought to be unsafe and ill dan- ger of falling from its wooden carriage. .To prevent any possible injuries to people examining it I wooden fence of pallngs has been erected around it.

FUNERAL IHJNDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Bessie Martin was held Monday after- noon. October 22. from St. John's Church, Belfast. The service at the church and grave was con- ducted by the Rev. E. G. Evans. -Charlottetown. Pallbearers were Messrs. Herman Macbougal, Alex- ander Cvlllil. Joseph Griffin. Mal- oolm Macllacliern. Aubrey Mac- Lennan and Monty Griffin. Bur- ial wiu in the Belfast Cemetery.

Picloiifirm Bought By U. S. Concern

HA7-J'FlAX. Oct. 22 -(OP) - Saie of Picbou Cutlcry Lid., of Pictou, N. 5.. to a United States firm was announced here today in I joint statement by Industry Minister Dauphlnee of Nova Scott: and President John 0'- Kain. of W. R. Case and sons cutlery Company. Inc., Bradford, Penn.

A Canadian subsidiary of the company has been formed to tiiko

over the Pictou plant. The on- nouncement indicated thc plant would be expanded to employ

more than 200 people. The plant will later fu line of cutlery including 110 ehold. hunting, professional and pocket knives. shears and scis- sors. the announcement said.

produce n

The Pictou- plant. established since the wor period under the province's industrial nsslstancc program. employed about 35 workers. The announcement said

production of army clasp knives is to start immediately and pro- duction of civilian household cut- gory will begin about mld-Novem-

ii.

It was also planned to manu- facture a large quantity of pocket knives for sale to the parent com- pany in the U. 8.. as soon as mot- eriale can be obtained and neces- aiiry equipment set up.

Scottyls-Waitr-ess lfiith Asensc of Humor

CALGARY. Oct. 22-(CP)-For more than 20 years-just how many more. Mrs. Lillian Morris won't say-the trim little Scots- woman has been providing much of the salt and spice at business- mIn'l luncheons, dinners and con- ventions in the Palllser Hotel in Calgary.

She iI in charge of the extra waitmoes at the hotel. She is the widow of Arthur Morris. 10?- mer Calgary parks superintend-

Dut to members of. lervice clubs. the Chamber of Cornrne cc and I dozen other organizations. she's lust "Scotty'f.

Like herself. her methods of urving are forthright, rather than deferential.

And her remarkl. daiivtfld ill 5 crisp. clear. Scott-1811 I009”- have taken some of the starch out of a stiff shirt front on more than one occasion.

Over the years, she has endear-

ed herself to service club mem- bars by stringing along-to I olnt-with meal-time jokes and uffoonery. With her tart and lively mile of humor ehe has en- uvcned many an otherwise dull- ieh stunt. i . .

Numerous organizations specif- icallv reqllcst that "W! b9 "Wed by scotty when they hold their

1. .

baggtlrf in Scotland. Mrs. M01155 worked In I delrymaid in Ayr- Ililro before coming to Canada in 1007. .

Now. with another list of w;n-

Meeting Wednesday J

,Mrs. F.R.SA., London. Ontario, (above) Educational Secretary of the Nat-

J. D. Detwller. M.B.E.

lanai Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the .Empire. has been visiting the Chapters of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland and will address the Island Chapters at a meeting here on Wednesday ' af- ternoon ln the Y. M. C. A.

M.l's. Detwiler has been a mem- ber of the Order since 1022 and

has held the following offices: Primary Educational secretary. Municipal Educational secretary

Municipal Regent and Provincial Educational secretary of Ontario from 1931-1066.

Mrs. Detwller has been a mem- ber of the National Executive Committee since 1930 and Ilnce 1937, as National Educational secretary, she has been cam- paigning for more woi-thwilille op- portunities for Canadian children. Also. as National Educational secretary. she has been Convener of ma First and Second I.0.D.l:3 War Memorial Committees.

In appreciation of Mrs. Detwil- c1”s outstanding educational work the National Chapter, I. 0. D. E. presented her with ll National Life Membership in 1945 and in 1949 she received the F. R. S. A. (F'cl1owshlp of the Royal Society of Arts) for her educational work.

Holsl&ifSaIe Held Al Toronto.

TORON'll.). Oct. 2:! --(CF) sale of 68 cows and bulls at the all-Canadian llclstein snle here today brought in a total of 379,800. illghest-priced bulls were picked up by artificial inseminatlonunlta.

The Oxforcll Holstein Breeders Club of Woodstock paid the top price of the day-159.100 for a sev- en-months-old bull. Olenaflon Copyright, consigned by J. .1. E. Mocugue of Alllston. Ont. Seven bulls were offered at the sale.

The second high price was 35.- 800 paid foi a four-muiitliii-old bull, Elmcroft. llartcg Still-m.was consigned by George R. Mc- Laughlin of Oshawa.

Highest price for a female was 53.700 paid by Stephen B. Roman of King, for Baker Montvin Caviilicr Meg. consigned by Leo Baker and Sons of Lumbelii.

TrucIiingAss'n- Disappointed By Court Ruling

TORONTO. Oct. 22-tCPl -The Canadian Automotive Transporta- tion Association today termed "a disappointment to the trucking industry" today's ruling by the Supreme Court of Canada. that the provinces cannot constitut- ionally control inter-provincial and international highway traf- fie. Executive secretary John Magoo said in a statement: .

"Our concern is that the Fed- eral Government at this or a later session of parliament may at- tempt to assert its jurisdiction by taking control of international and intcrprovincial trucking. a sphere of regulation which has been exclusively provincial since the birth of the trucking indus- try three decades ago.

"The implications of federal control of trucking could consti- tute a grave danger to the nation- al interest... '

Restoration of the railroad monopoly in in the wing again..."

The C.A.'l'.A. la the national o. ganlzation of the Canadian truck- ing industry.

Value Of Factory Products Higher

orrawa. Oct. an-(cm-ssiil mated gross factory value of pro- duels manufactured in Canada during l&'20 reached a peak of 813.781.220.000. a rise of 10 per cent over the 1040 value of 812.- 479.506.000. the Bureau of Statio- tioe reported today.

Number of employees increased to an estimated 1.186.280 from 1.l'l'1.9M in 1949. and estimated salary and wage payments ad- vanced to 32.'l62.258,0Cs') from 32.- 591.891.000. Coat of materials used in the process of manufacture was 37.610.999.000 compared with 06.840.231.000 I year earlier.

h Lumber is In im ortant product or Manchuria, vhio also poeeeseeii iron, gold, cool, magneeite and oil shale. she is still far from seriously eoneldorlng retiring. She likes being I waitress. And so, apparently, do the cue-

tcr functions ahead. Seotty sa.d

lomcrs.

i Winnipeg. warned " ment today have become Ill-pow-

,'liHE' GUARDIAN

"Many Canadians have become so apathetic that we may be in danger of losing our national her- itage-freedom." Mr. Phil Farmer, National President of the Canad- ian Junicr Chamber of Commerce Itafnd last night. It I dinner meeting of the Charlottetown Chamber.

Mr. Farmer was guest speaker at the meeting which was also attended by member: of the Char- lottetown Board of Trades and the Kensington Junior chamber of Commerce. Mr. Fred Pound, pres-1 ident of the Charlottetown Jay- cees presided.

The guest speaker, I native that govern-

of

erful and that cities and towns

3 were the last bastlone of demo-

racy. He urged the junior mem-

. her: to develop I deeper interest

in social and economic affairs and stated that the fight for menis minds will not be won by military might.

In his visits across Canada, he stated that he found I great need for leadership in many communit- ies pnd he pointed out how many leaders had been developed through junior chambers. murder to get the most out of the cham- ber he urged the members to be- come active in every club activity. develop ideas and avoid putting off till tomorrow that which can be done today.

Mr. Farmer wal introduced to the meetlr.-1 by Mr. Walter LePage, Maritime President of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Rob- ert Younker thanked him for his interesting and enlishtenlng talk.

Others who spoke briefly were Messrs. Alban Former. President of the Charlottetown Board of Trade and Frank Curtlsa. Past President of the Board.

Interesting films on the develop- ment of mail delivery and on Festive week were shown in the gathering.

New Acting Mayor Has Distinguished liecord llsleleran

The new Acting Mayor of this City. Lleut. Col. J. D. Stewart, D. 5.0.. E.D.. has had a distinguished military career. lie first joined the ranks of the P. E. I. High- landers as a private in 1928 and served with that unit until the start of the last World War.

Coming up through the ranks with successive promotions he was a company commander when hostilities started and took his company as a reinforcement unit to the North Nova Seotia High- landers. He remained for two years until named to be second- ln-command of the regiment in 194.2. A year later he was named to command the Argyl and Suth- erland Highlanders and was with his regiment through some of the bittercst fighting in Northwest Europe.

Col. Stewart was awarrlcd the Distinguished Service Order for his direction of his forces in the battle for the canal at Moore- rugge. Belgium. and was several times mentioned in despatches. After five years overseas he re- turned in 1045.

In civilian life he is a successful husincosman of the city, operating his own automobile agency on Great George street. He is a son of a former Premier of the Prov- ince, the late Hon. J. D. Stewart, KC. and himself takes a keen interest in the welfare of his niitlve city where he has served as member of the City Council representing Ward 5.

llls election last night by his fellow Councillors to fill the un- expired term of retiring Mayor B. Earle MacDonald was a popular one. His was the only name offer- edifor the post and he was elected u animously. Under the Act of Incorporation as amended the Council has the right' to name an acting Mayor provided the vac- ancy occurs within a period of six months prior to I general civic election.

The next civic election in this city will he held in February of next year.

Big Drop In Wool Prices In Australia

SYDNEY. Australia. Oct. 22 -- flieutere)-Australiln wool sales from July to September of the new eeuon realized 535.000.0011 Wtrallan compared with 1:66.-

. in the correepondlng sea- son last year. the National Coun- cil of Seililll Brokers announced today.

The over-all average Just over 88.4 pence per pound. compared with nearly 118 pence for the same period last. year.

Prices in the early stages of the Sydney Ialea today role by In eetlmoted 15 per cent on the strong support of Bradford, York- shire. England, buyers.

price was

UNUSUAL ACCIDENT

nuJR.O. N.l.. Oct. 22 - (CP)- Mra. Carrie Taylor Ind her Ion. Burt, wound up in lioepital tonight after Burt Iwung his car to the aide of the road to drive her home. ran her down and plunged through I bridge and into I brook. latent of their injurlee in not known.

LNOIINT OIIUICII '1

The Greek Orthodox Church VII uf-Iblllhed in AD. 1064 after

. CHARLOTTETOWN

cmM"E”"”'”' To Aiiilrcss I.il..E. Declares Apathy Grave Danger T o Canadians

llc-mended 0n. Manslaughter charge

A charge of manslausbter against Floyd Williams of Northern was the only case before Magis- trate Gilbert A. Gaudet in the Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday morning and. upon the request of the proaecutlon the case was adjourned for one week until the 29th of October.

The case arose out of the death of three year old Borden Waldron MacDonald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy MacDonald. of Bonshaw. when he was struck by I truck driven by the defendant It Churchill on September 17th

Foreign Vehicles Set New Record

OTTAWA, Oct. 22-(CP)-For eign vehicles entering Canada. on traveller's vehicle permits during September totalled 281,011, a re- cord for the month, compared with 277.388 in the corresponding month a year ago.

The Bureau of Statistics report- ed today that in the first nine months of this year entries rose to 1,941,739 from 1,778,823 a yea: earlier. Quebec. Saskatchewan and Alberta recorded declines during the month, while in the January- Sepiember period all areas were higher.

Entries by provinces with to- tals forr September. 1950 in brack- ets: On-tario 170.265 (169,692); Quebec 51.930 (54,320): Brztish Columbia 29,200 (27,003); New Brunswick 18,391 (16,988): Manl- toba 4,970 (3.855); Alberta 3,487 13,544): Saskatchewan 1,922 (2,- 009); Yukon Territory (595 (313); Newfoundland and Nova Scotla 231 (186.1.

Fighting Illcs llnwn

(Continued from Page ii

fighters probably shot down and one damaged. some 180 Red fight- ers were sighted during the day.

In Washington. the Air Force estimated the Communists have more than 1.200 planes in Man- ohurla, half of them jets.

The Fifth Air Force reported all Allied planes returned undamag- ed from the air battles. However. two were shot down by ground fire in other action.

Nine Okinawa-based B-29's suc- ceeded in hitting for the first time top-priority Communist alr- field at Taeehon, 60 miles north of Pyongyang. More than 96 tons of bombs were dropped on the new- ly-completed concrete runway. Pilots claimed it was knocked out.

Britain Tightens .

tcontintieclyfrovm Page ii

-Ehtish .mi?.r..'i same

the hour occupied switch points on the railway running from the British military port of Adabia. south of Port Suez. to British

camps farther inland. , The railway does not pass through the port city but goes around it. The city is out-of-

bounds to British forces.

The navy escorted and piloted at least eight cargo ships to the dockaldes of Abadia. a British mil- itary port near Suez at the Red Sea end of the canal.

The trouble began there last week when Egyptian officials tried to levy customs charges on Brit- ish military material assigned to the Suez. Such material was ex- empt from duties under the 1036 Anglo-Egyptian alliance which Egypt tore up a week ago.

The Egyptian labor turnout all through the 104-mllc-long British- held canal zone has been far be- low normal since last Monday Royal Navy men have been put to hard labor on the docks replacing

the absentee Egyptian workers.

Egypt continued preparations for general mobilization of troops, and industrial manpower.

In the Sudan, in l3ritlsh-appolnt- cd constituent commission of Sudanese asked the United Nat- ions for an international com- mission to take over the govern- ment until a decision for the fut- ure can be made.

Pro-E-zyptlan factions. cinn- paignlng for union now with Egypt. advised the if. N. by cable to ignore the commission request They contended British authority has been outlawed in the Sudan, as well as the Suez, by Egypt's breaking her treaties with Brit- aln.

Conic:-ntntinx Worship:

British authorities appeared to be urgently concentrallng war- ships at the Port. Suez terminal.

The light cruiser Gambia. an 8.- 000-tonnar, headed through the canal for Port. Suez from Port Said. on the Mediterranean end.

Egyptian officials said two British destroyers-identified as the Salnfee Ind Armada-left Port said this morning for Port Suez. They will join a destroyer Ind frlgiite flotilla already It Sun.