h 1-ESSIUI applicant

oc'DoBER so. 1951

b THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

Candidate

For Scholarship In Agriculture

' The selection of Roy L. Boswell of M...-slifield. to be the Prince Edn'al'd island candidate for the -53.01. Agricultural scholarship, has been approved by the Hon. C. C Baker, Minister of Agriculture, ,1. was announced yesterday.

The selection was made from a wail of nine applicants by a com- mmge appointed by the Minister. composed of Messrs S. C. Wright, ggrlfllliilfal representative with the Department of Agriculture, ,, chairman. A. G. Lilllshaw, Plant pmducts Division, .1. Lincoln Dewar. secretary of the P. E. I. pr,-aeration of Agriculture. and Ralph Maclenn, Supervisor of the vocational School.

The final choice for the scholar- ,h1p will be decided at the Royal winter Flair in Toronto. where the candidates from each Province will be mm-viewed, and their personal iecorris considered. All expenses to and from the Fair and during their star in Toronto will be borne by me T. Eaton. Co. Ltd.. donors of the scholarship.

The terms of the scholarship provide for a. four year course.

comnicncinrz in the autumn of 1952. .1 my agricultural college in Cnlliitlil, with all college fees,

iodciiu; and board paid. The suc- must secure at least second class honours in each or ihc first three years, and re- commcndation from the faculty that he is worthy to continue his mime.

The donors requested cacn Prov- lllchll Minister of Ariculture to sclcri a. candidate from his Prov- incc. who is in graduating year at hi-ii school. or who has graduated, ded that he has not been in an. dance at any agricultural ciiilczc. The qiinilfications are evi- tlciirr of good citizenship, iicadcmic stainiiiiu at high school. activity in agricultural organizations and potentiality as a leader. The age li.-n:t is 25 years or under.

Mr. Boswell, who is 21. ,is the sot. of Mrs. nncl Mn-st Lyle Boswell, Marsiificld, and comes from a lmnity of outstanding livestock hr:-edcrs and acriciilturists in this province. Receiving: his grade education at lV.'ni'shfleld School,he had an exceptionally good record flllililk two years of Prince of Wiilcs College, and has attended r.i:lit classes at the Vocational School in clectriclty. woodworking and typing. as well as being active 'll 3-ountz adult groups at the Y.M. CA For the past four years. Mr. Bnsiicll has bren assistant soil main-st. under the direction of Mr G wliitcsidc. at the Charlottetown ljxpcrimeiiial Farm.

NHNILA. Oct. 29 -(AP)-. A Pl inc army task force was re- ii today tn have killed the ffnznnuinist Huk loader in the Control Philippines and 21 of his lollnn-ors in a raid 'Sundny on Par..v island. The Philippines ncws scrvice. quoting the task force commander. reported ihe rt-bcl leader, Nerl 0. Ty. was sur- priscd at his headquarters on Mt. Ta rm toy.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE! DEATHS 50: per Insertion

Vg nnTrris MILLMAN -- At the Aberdeen liospii-al, New Glasgow. N. S.. on October 22nd. 1051. to Mr. and Mrs. James Millman. a daughter.

MHNTYIIE-At the Charlottetown liospiial on October M. -to Mr and Mrs. Frank M. McIntyre (nee 3812' Curleyl. Charlottetown, A son, 9 lbs.

(ill.l.l-ISPII-I - At Montreal. on Frldn", October Elli. 1&1. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 0. Gillespie, I llausliicr. Susan Mary.

.llsc.VEILL-At the P. E. I. 1ios- lnlcl. Wednesday. Oct. 24. to Mr. and llirs. Gcorgc Iii. MncNcill of llilinu, at gun,

llac.VI'1lLT;-At tho Prince County

1-itiwitnl on Tuesday. October Jtui. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Allie ll: Null, Summcrslde, a dough-

Tor,

T Manniaocs

3l'IcIilIERS0N-SHERBEN - On llctlncsdny. Oct. 24th. at 10 Lap- 'l101ii Avc.. Charlottetown. by llcv. J. ll. Bishop. Pearl Chris- '111PVShcrren of Si. Catherine's. R l'-- L. to Milton Roderick Mac- Phcrson of Beaton's Mills, P.II.I. , &4)EATlIS liacNEILL-At P. E. 1. Hospital. T.l"”5dH.v. Oct. 25th. Cyril Ran- ihlpll Mat-Neill, infant son of F1 rind Mrs. George H. MacNelIl 111 Milton. Funeral held privately "ll Friday.

?MNOR-Suddenly at the P. E. 15' Hmnital. Monday. Oct. 29th. li"'”1 Raynor of Mt. Herbert in 1:18 40th year. Renting at "the

l1FLenn Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

::iAKE - At the Prince Edward "111 Hospital Monday. Oct 20.

'.;';1'3' Francis. aged 3 months. in-

Dr Son of Mr. and Mn. Perly alic. Vernon. Burial at 2 RM.

Umtsdav. Oct. so. Cherry Valley led Church cemetery.

W

li.il. Macleen

urlaelirsnn nrn:u.m:a Charlottetown and North Wlltablro none 10

This column is reserved for news 0' 100-1 111'-mu. but advertising of e newsy nature may be Inge;-ud at five cents a word. strictly pIy- able in advance.

M38. JOHNSTONS I.ADIItS' WEAR. Beautiful fall stock. Bar- gains.

POSITIVELY the last perform- snce tonight of the famous Park. dule Concert! Admission at door 50c.

Macnousnrxwids-oio snavica 180 Kent Street. Radio repairs. sound equipment. Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios.

FIFTH and 7:; performance of Parkdale Concert tonight at 8.15 p.m. Admission at door 50c.

PRAYER A N D Fellowship meeting. Winsloc North. Tuesday evening. Oct. 30th. 8 P. M. Guest speaker Rev. Barhor. Rev. J. R. Skinner. Minister.

6. s. v. IIOWE IN roar - The G.S.V. "C.D. Howe" arrived in Charlottetown yesterday and will load supplies at the Marine wharf for lighthouses on the Newfound- land and Quebec coasts.

CITY POLICE COURT - Ten men. all charged with being drunk and incapable appeared be- fore the Stipendlary Magistrate yesterday morning. Four were sentenced to 20 days in jail, one was sentenced to 10 days, one received a fine of 315 and costs or 15 days, two were fined S10 and costs or ten days. and two were remanded.

L. 1-. (,1. CARD PARTY .. Fol. lowing were the prize winners last night at the regular weekly card party, sponsored by the Social Club of the Lahore:-rs' Protective Union. Door prize. Mrs. Dan Brown; Ladies 1st. Mrs. .ilarg:ti'ct Gallant: Ladies 2nd. Miss Mar- garet Mcfnnis. Men's ist, Mr. J. Cavanaurzh: men's 2nd. I-fnrol Cudmorc. Freezeout, Mrs, J. 15:. Kelly and Mr. Henry Maobcod. A tournament prize was won by R. A. Mclsaac and Mrs. Albert Ryan.

FUNERAL AT IIIGIIFIELD -- The funeral of the late Barbara

Joan llurry. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hurray. Hlghrleld. was held yesterday nitcrnoon

from the Macl.ean Funcrnl Home to the I-Iighficld United Church where serviccs wore oonductcd by the Rev. J. R. Skinner. Interment was in Ilichflcld Cemetery. Pall- bearers were David Rodd. Donni- Fcrguson. Donnie Good, and Temple Weeks.

FUNERAL AT BO.VSIlAH' L Funeral of the late Mrs. Alexand- er 'MacFadyen was held yesterday afternoon from the M.-ieLe;m Funeral Home to Bonshaw ' Bap- tist Church where services were conducted by Rev W. Ct. Klllam, Rev. Donald Nichohan and Rev. Harvey Bishop. Interment was in St. Catharines Cemetery. Pall- bearers wcre Thomas McQuaid. John MoManus, Gordon Mac- I-Jachern. Noll Stewart. Russell Boyce, J. W. MiacDonalcl.

APPEAL CASES DOCK!-JTED -Three appeal cases will be heard this morning when the Queen's County Assizes opens in Supreme Court. Cases to be heard include the appeals of William Munn vcrsus The King. an appeal against a conviction for vagran- cy; Ernest: Duffy. an appeal against a conviction for operating it motor vehicle while intoxicat- ed: and William Alfred Lannon vs. The King. an appeal against a conviction on an Excise charge. Mr. J. Lester O'Donnell will rep- resent all three appellants while the Crown will be represented by Mr. John Nicholson.

Canadian Woman Talies lob In Iraq

PARIS. Oct. 29 -- (CP) -- Dr. Margaret Hockin. Canadian home economist and international auth- ority on rural welfare, will leave for Iraq soon to work on a land- settlement program. the United Nations Education. Scientific and Cultural Organization announced today. -

As a member of a U. N. E. S. C.0 mission. Dr. l-Iockin will advise Iraqi officials on the resettlement of landless tenant farmers. she may also start courses in home economics.

Dr. Hockin taught. home econ- omics in Japan from 1935 to 1940. returning to Canada during the Second World War to administer youth camps. Later. with the U. N. Food and Agriculture Organ- isation, she conducted surveys of home economics training in the Caribbean and the Middle East. Improvement of living conditions in the home is a basic step in the struggle against illiteracy and low living standards, says Dr. I-Icckin. "If we do not free women from hard. terrible work," she said in an interview before leaving for Bagh- dad. "you can't expect them to be- come interested in learning the alphabet."

Anny Cargo May Move Ar New York

NEW -YORK. Oct. 29 -(A.P)- Rebel dock strikers loosed their grip on military piers tonight. promising to end a wildcat tie-up of vital defence shipments to army outposts. - Elsewhere stevedore pickets held sway on miles of idle non- mllitary plan as the big strike went into its third we . A back- towork move all but upped dur- ing the day. Most military plan have work- ed off and on with volunteer hand: sworn in to take the place of strikers. However. pickets have interrupted cargo handling freq-

csiunn ...;.........i

The nbove Masonic daicd June 19. 1810 of T. Arthur Robinson as a member of St.

An official visitation was made

glust night by Grand Master J. :Arciiibnld Thomson at a joint imt.-cling of two of the constituent iodgcs of tlic Grand Lodge of lPrincc liilwnrii Isltind. St. John's No. 1 anti Victoria Lodge both of Clinrlottctown. ,Tlic rcspcctivc nuistcrs of the ilncigcs who rcccivcd him were KW. M. S. ll. llurlioo of St. John's iilntl W. M. Floyd Drnkc of Vic-

iNo. 2. .

toriti. Tlic Grnntl Mnstcr was pro- scnicd null introduced by (Dr) J. P. Milltir. P.M.

Acvoniptinylng HIP Grand Mas- ter wore his Grand Lodge Offi-

lcr-rs: Deputy Grand Master. Fred

i.l Boll: St-nior Grand Wnrdcn. ll)nilTIlllS D. litit-Lnrcn: Junior 'Gi-and Wzirdcn. Malcolm Mac-

!Ki-nzic: Grand Treasurer. Regin- lnid I-1. 'i(r-mp: Grand Secretary. .11.. A. M('DOulZilll; Grand Chap- ilniu. Rcv. l-1. C. Evans: .lunior lGrnnri l)oucon. Gordon Lord:

certificate presented to

John's Lodge, Charlottetown, wtis,El'""dd”l"8hl"5- ""3 M535" R”b'

Certificate Presented At Masonic Visitation Last Night

that behalf of

Lodge last

night on Robinson's

Grand Director of Ceremonies. Ralph Monklcy: Grand Sword Bearer, E. C. MucMlilan; Junior Grand Steward, Fulton Robertson; Grand Tylcr, Chester Palmer; Past Grand Masters: W. .l. Drzikc. G. E. Full. H. E. Wnrci. T. G. Ivcs, T. A. Dawson. W. R. Curson. H. R. Carruthcrs.

(fc rtlficulc Pr:-st-tilt-ti

A presentation was made to St. John's Lodge by Fast Grand Master T. Arliiur Dnwaon of

North Tryon of II Masonic cer- tificntc dated June 19. 1810 made out in the name of Thomas Rob- inson shovving his membership in St. John's Lodge. Charlottetown. The certificate is the gift of Rob- inson's granddaughters the Misses Sclinzi and Charlotte Robinson of Charlottetown and New Glasgow. P. E. I. and Mr. Dawson in pre- senting it noted that his wife

V . .4 inson. The presentation was made by T. Arthur Dawson whose wife was a great great granddaughter.

was a great great granddaughter

of that Robinson.

The certificate bears the sig- natures of: (Coi.) J. F; Holland, W.M.; B. De St. Crolx, S.W.; (I-Ion.) Geo. Wright, J.W,, and Ewen Cameron, Secretary

The Thomas Robinson named in the certificate provided a meeting place for St. John's Lodge from 1811 until 1827. Ho luid the cornerstone of the new Jail building here in 1830. His father was Col. Joseph Robinson of the South Carolina Royalists. Also presented last night. for St. George's Lodge No. 4 George- town. was a picture provided by Robert Clements showing the presentation of a fifty-year pin to Andrew F. Levers, P.M.. also in the picture are his five sons. all members of St. George's Lodge. The pin was presented by Grand Master M.W. J. Archibald Thom- son on Sept. 2'! last.

Gov'i Gels Tips On How To Cut Cost of living

OTTAWA. Oct. 29 - (CP) - The Federal Government was told today that an embargo on Canadian meat exports to the United States and larger loans to farmers for production im- provcmenls could help to reduce the cost of living in this country.

The suggestions were made in the Commons during continuation of the debate on the Speech from the Thronc.

Loon Balccr (PC-Trois Riviei-es) said that as long as the govern- ment allows meat to be exported to the United States the people of Eastern Canada will invariably pay high prices for their meat. Their only altematlve was to go without or to eat horsemcat.

Mr. Balcer. speaking in French. said that. if an embargo were placed on exports to the United States Western beef producers would still be able to make a reasonable profit on their sales in Eastern Canada.

Maurice Boisvert (L-Nlcolet- Yamaskn) said that to increase food production the government should extend farm-improvement loans to agricultural producers in larger amounts and at lower in- terest raics.

Howie Meeker (PC-Waterloo South), in his maiden speech. called for higher pensions for war veterans and action to bring down the mat of living.

F. D. Show (SC-Red Deer) said the Canadian people wanted parliament to deal with the cost of living before anything else.

R. R. Knig-ht. (CCF-Saskatoon) called for the removal of taxes and duties on good books as a means to encourage serious read- ing among Canadians.

Mr. Kickham

T. J. Kickham (L-Kings) sug- gested higher paymcnts to rural mail carriers and for extension of veterans' pensions to those who have had ailments aggravated by war service.

Gordon l-liggina (PC-St. John's East) urged that action be taken to reduce long-distance telephone calls and telegraph rates in New- foundland.

Paul L. Dube tlnd. L-lieatl- gouche-Madawasksl asked that pcnsinm of retired employees of the Canadian National Railways be increased. r

At the House opening.

George Drew. Progressive

Conservative leader. urged

that action be taken against

the Labor-Progressive Party -for publication of a pamphlet

attacking the government and

members of the Commons.

In the debate. Mr. Balcer said that bccause of high costs moth- ers'had to perform miracles with the diets of their chlldrenn it did not make sense when beef from the Argentine could be purchas- ed more cheaply in Eastern Can- ada than Western beef.

Mr. Bolrvert urged the gov- ernment to accelerate fulfillment of its obligations for collective

uen tly.

security under the United Nations l

charter and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. p

The errors of Munich. which left the Allies unprepared. must not be repeated. It would be a mistake to under-estimate the Soviet Union.

The government would not be able to tackle the problem of in- flation unless individuals did their part. Production of consum- or goods should be stepped up to match production of armaments.

Mr. Shaw said the public is beginning to feel that it is being taken for ”a tax ride." That sentiment was being expressed across the country. .

The Social Credit group was convinced that the policies the government had adopted to fight inflation had ”faiied and failed miserably." it would approve of certain temporary controls until the government developed sound- er Policies. h

Turning to veterans affairs. he urged that the Dependents Al- lowance Board be reconstiuited and special consideration be given for dependents of men fighting in Korea. Many were in financial difficulties.

Hidden Sleepl Back On Church

arwseaas. Belgium. Oct '-10 -(Reutera)- Day-long celebrations were held yesterday in the tiny village of Giegem. near here--the huge steeple of the local church. "hidden" from the Nazis was back again.

The 16th-century steeple was I danger to planes taking off and landing at nearby alrficlds. the German occupiers said. They ordered it destroyed.

so villagers offered to demolish it themselves, but under the noses of occupation troops. each,stone was numbered and carefully hid- den.

Not one was missing construction work began years ago.

The three church bells carried off by the Germans have been re- placed.

when re- four

Chine-seCShifi Troops To iiumsong Area

By Sam Bummeiiu

U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD- QUARTERS. Korea. Oct. 30 -(Tuesday) tAP)- At least one division of fresh Chinese Com- munist troops 'poured into the Kumso area Monday.- but the Allies beat off three Red attempts to break through defences there.

At the same time United Nations forces punched out gains of less than a mile on both the eastern

and western ends of the battle- front. The old Red supply base at

Kumsong. 30 miles horth of the 30th parallel. has been the focal point of the Korean fighting since cease-fire delegates at Penman- jom disagreed last week on the "line of contact"-- the shooting"

Final Performance Of Parkdale Concert

The Parkdale Variety Concert goes on stage tonight for the final appearance. The show has been a great success. with a full house every night, and enthusias- tic audiences -have proclaimed the excellence of the entertainment offered.

Members of the committee which has been in charge of the sale of candy during the intermission each night are: Mrs. Fred Gal- lant, Convener; Mrs. Joseph Gal- lanl. Mrs. Charles Swan. Mrs. Ben Livingstone. Sr.. Mrs. Elmer Rice. Mrs. Ernest McKay. Mrs. James Burke. Mrs. Wilfred Oat- way. Mrs. Lorne Arsenauli.

Following are the members of the business executive. the people who have done the important be- hind-the-scencs work which is es- sential to the success of anyshow: Stage managers. Danny MacAsk- ill. Reigh MacLean. and'James Macbougall: stage carpenter, Wil- fred Oatway; stage properties, Jennie MecLean and Helen Hic- kox: costumes. Florence Rodd and Reigh Macbean; make-up, Helen Vcssey and Edith Robinson; lighted signs. Jennie Fraser and Frank Ross; lighting. Allison West. Lorne Ramsay and Alan Burns; stage and cast. Leone Ross; tickets, Mabel Auld; hall

and ushers, Mary Burns, and Vlnie Plckard; program. Mary Cook.

The advertising canvassing com- mittee: Mabel McKay. Bert Fer- guson. Pearl Rice. Marjorie Rich- ard, Bessie Compton. lrene Gal- lant, Florence Mutlow. The cur- tain boys are Kenneth Burns and James McAualand. and the cloak room attendants. Donna Home and Gail Buchanan. Ushers are Glcn Ramsay. Charles Swan. Warren Burns. Horace McEwen. Wellington Dixon, Cyrus Pickard. Wilfred Oatway: tickets. Miller Mel-'.adycn. Ernest McKay; pro- gram,” Blair Swan. Joseph Gal- lant. George Gregory. g

The committee in charge of serving refreshments to the cast and executive after the last show is compared of Louise Frlzzell. Convenor: Charlotte McEachern. Vlnie Pickard, Pearl Shaw. Ruby Hudson. Mrs. 8. Pound, Mrs. C. Snow, Jennie Douglas. Bernice Burke. AP correspondent Milo Farneti at least one fresh Chinese division was believed to have shifted west- ward from Eastern Korea to bol- ster Kumaong.

Theairwar" d"dy after eight fiery days. About 90 Russian-made Mtg jets appeared over Northwest Korea. but avoid- ed engaging American jet fighters.

As a result. Allied fighter-berm bers cut Communist communica- tion networks in 120 places to stem increasing Red supply move- ments. largel at night.

Two Amer can let: were down by intense Red ground fire

Force announced.

Famous srin-:7

The crosl on historic St. Paul's Cathedral in London is 300 feet

line--in that area. An Allied briefing officer told

from the ground

' will not be present. it was learned.

Telegraph and Telephone

shot

rm... iiaies Hearing Opens This Moming

P. E. 1. Telephone Company spokesmen were ready last night for today's opening of I hearing on an application by the company for an increase in rates in Prince Edward Island. It was expected there would be opposing argu- ment from centres concerned. in- eluding Charlottetown. but. noth- ing definite was known.

The hearing will open at 10.30 this morning in the City Council chamber, before the Public Utilit- ies Commission. The chairman. Judge C. St. Clair Trainor will preside. - one of the witnesses expected to represent the telephone company

He is Mr. A. Murray MacKay. general manager of the Maritime Com- PBHY. Halifax. lie suffercd P broken knee cap when he slipped 011 11 new downtown Halifax street as he was preparing to leave for Charlottetown. Last night he was reported resting comfortably in the Victoria Gcn. eral Hospital.

Will Represent New York Firm

Ml'. Sidney Stead, who served an apprenticeship with the Jen. kins Pharmacy and had latterly

Membership Roundup Held

An enthusiastic gathering of Y.- M.C. A. members launched the annual Membership Round-up at a supper meeting in the Y. M.C.A. on Monday evening. Mr. Percy Simmonds. General Chairman pro- sided and welcomed the group of over seventy who were present. Eighteen teams of workers. recruit-

Opposed To Self-Govemmeni In The Sudan

KHARTOUM. Sudan, Oct. N - FAP)-The Dro-Egyptian Ashigga Party said today the Sudan con- stitucnt commission has no auth- ority to speak for the Sudan's 8.-

000.000 people. ed from Y.M.C.A. groups and A ,t t . M u m. clubs are working in this effort to ml ;n"r,A:,'"e(?mn:, Enailgi 0 ":9

bring in 500 memhcrs. Y's Men. Phalanx, Phiats. Hi-Y and mem- bers of the Board of Dircctori-i commence working on Tuesday morning and it is hoped that the objective will be rcached by Fri- day evening. After welcoming the workers and introducing the Can- isins, Mr. Simmonds called on Mr