.-ll

fiependenl On foreign tiarltels

.economist said Wednesday night.

,stuffs and basic raw materials.

'lPAGE FOURTEEN

Says Canada

MONTREAL. Oct. 2.3-(CP)-A prolonged decline in foreign trade would constitute one of the 'greatest threats" to Canadian prosperity, a Canadian Government

But Dr. 0. J. Firestone, the Trade Depiirt.meiit's economic ad- viser, quickly added that Cana- dian sales will grow as long as Canada remains one of the worlds leading low-cost producers of food-

Even though Canada's 0'-'.'ll economy is growliig by leaps and bounds, she still is heavily de- pendent on her foreign markets. Dr. Firestone said in a lecture pre- pared for delivery at McGill Uni- versity.

If foreign sales dropped. in- come and employniciit iii Caiiadzi would decline. The rate of expan- szon in Canada would be slowed. surpluses would develop in iiidiis- try and investment would decline.

”Thus, a spirit of gloom will spread through the economic sys- tem, bringing retreiichinent in its wake on B. widening front." ,

The situation. he said, would bet far worse in some indtmtries ondi in some regions thnn in the coun- try as a whole. Some of Canada's hzg industries are roiicciitratcd ir. )):IFtlClll3l' fll'CH5. EX.'lll1DlCS Will? lumbcrii.:.: and fisliing on the cast llllfi west coasts and wheat on the Prairies.

Other examples were pit props in Eastern New Brunswick, apples ill Nova Scotia's Annapolis Valley. and asbestos in the Thetford Mines Asbestos area of Quebec.

"A decline in exports on which these areas are (lf?Il'.'lll(lPlll.," said Dr. Firestone, "can be quite seri- ous for the local population, for they liave frequently little or no alterniitive means of making 21 livelihood in their coiniiiunity."

However, the outlook was en- couraging, More and more couri- iries were becoming dependent on Canadals raw materials as their own become depicted. Political and economic problems in some coiiii- tries were hampering trade but eventually these would be ovoi- IOIIIC.

EARLESS TYPE

COLEMAN, Alta. --tCPl- El- even-yciir-old llcnry Nicmeycr of this soullicrn Alberta town owns a Flemish tiinnt. rabbit. wh;ch was born in August. - without ears. Henry owns 200 other rabbits.

Destined To sail The Seven Seas

MONTREAL. Oct. 23-(CP)- Unless immigration authorities re- verse their decision, 21-year-old Muguel Herrera Alonzo must keep sailing the seven seas.

Alonzo says he is a Spaniard but has no papers to prove where he was born and efforts to land him in any country have failed.

Alonzo has been ordered to leave Saturday aboard the German freighter Adolf Leonhardt. the ship on which he stowed away more than four months ago in Spanish Morocco. When the Leon- harrlt docked here he nits placed in immigration detention barracks

Says'Suspension Threatens K. of C. Members In Quebec

IVDNTREAL, Oct. 23-(CF)-Le Dcvoir said Wednesday in if front-page story that l(i,0(ltl Knights of Columbus in Quebec Province are threatened with sits- pension by the Supreme Council of the Roman Cntliolic organiza- tion of laymen at New ,llaven.

Conn.

The FTCIICII language daily said the situation has arisen as if rc- siilt. of Quebec provincial iiieetinizs of the Knights which have sought "a larger measure of autonomy. certain financial independence and more equitable distribution of con- siderable funds collected in Que- bec"

Le Devoir's story said recogni- tion of the French language has also been an issue

The newspaper said the Quebec body of Knights have prepared :1 bill incorporating some of their demands for the November session of the Provincial Legisliiiure and the Supreme Council-lius ruled it must be withdrawn. Suspension will follow failure to accept this ultimatum, said Le Devoir.

The newspaper said the bill cil -of the Knights iiiiii also give legal status to local councils Ull-

as well as 40 homing pigeons and a horse

-. '...v-.-'i-n-.---

in

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The Boston Public Library,

was established in 1852.

-) one

would create a Quebec state couh- ,

one of the largest in the United States, fins.

Toronto Telegram Offered For Sale

TORONTO. Oct. 23-(Thursday) -(CP)-The Telegram, Toronto evening newspaper, is offered for sale in an advertisement publish- ed in this morning: Globe and Mail.

All shares of the Toronto Tele- iszram publishing company are be- Jing offered by the executors of ,the late publisher, George Mc- 'Cllllilgll, who died Aug. 5. Mr. Mc- Cullngh nlso published the Globe and Mail.

Temlcrs shall be for ,c:ipit:il stock of the iwhich publishes the Telcgruni,, izind will be received up to Nov.l lift at the offices of the Clinrtereil Trust. Company, zicting for the owners of the shares.

The executors announcement

the issued conipony.

THE GUARDIAN. Tignish Scout committee Meets

-A meeting of the Tignish group committee of the Boy Scouts was held Wednesday in the office of Rev. John,MaeDonald, who act- ed as chairman. Mr. Gordon Kerr. executive Commissioner of the Boy Scouts was present.

Mr. Joseph McDonald was ap- pointed Scoutmaster with Rev. Denis Gallant continuing as As- sistant scoutmaster. It was decid- ed to obtain another assistant scoutmaster for the troup and two assistants for Miss Janet Peny who is at present the only leader in the cub pack.

Plans were made for Boy Scout apple day which will be November iitli in Tignish. Camping and other scouting activities were dis- cussed with the executive com- niissioner answering questions to

was based on the clause of Mr. McCull2igli's will which providcsri "I hereby authorize my trustee-s,; if at any time they deem it advis-i aihlc, to sell rill or any of lhei property vested in my trustees by this, my will."

isinutro-Gardner Tiff Reported

PALM SPRINGS. Calif, Oct. 23 -(APl- Ava Gardner refused Tues-I ,duy to confirm or deny rcpnrls' illlill she and Frank Sinatra under-i lxvcnt an explosive s0p:it'iilimi lastl vw-ck-eml.

Since yesterday ,3 stream of second-hand reports that Avn and her crooner hus- :h.'ll'lfl split up with plenty of fire- works zit :liousc.

l "l have nolliiiiiz wliiiiever say nhout the matter." she said.

Apparently Lunzi Tui'ner wits somewhere on the edges of the squabble but she couldn't be lo- i(':ll.D(l. Reports of the tiff were ('lIl'l'lK'll by ncwspzipciis in Los Aiignlvs llllfi elscivlicrv.

The New York Post -.Eiirl Wilson, printed lthzit Frankie and

there has been.

to

t-olumnist, the word

police to put Miss Turner nnd

i flni'rliioii', friends out of his home here.

dcr the name ”Chev:iliers dc "W I Colonib." It said that while Quebec BABY SHARKS

Knights have always used the

French name ”Chevalici-s dc, MOI:CTOl;lr') N” B 'T(CP,)TT Re"

,Colomb.” the title has never beci.lD”.”5 ,mm e sit Josephs mm

.0mC1,,ny ,.,c0m,m.d. said 2.l baby sharks have been mw,.r.M,., cziu-:ht in one week in the Mom- yng-1-Qnm ngyuny rnmcnok River. a tributary of the

Petitcndlac. A typical cntch was two feet, four inches long. Just be- ginning to develop its teeth and

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bring the meeting to 8. close.,

Il.S.TArmy To Probe Book on Korean War

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23 -(AP) The army said Puesday it has or- dcrctl an investigation of the cir- cumstances surrounding publica- tion of a book on the Korean war hy a former army censor in Korea.

It announced that Lt.-Col. Mel- vin Voorhees has been ordered to report. to Fort Meade, Md, for the probe. A spokesman said no formal charges have been brought agnin:t

m.

The recall of Voorhees was or- the spokesman said, "in with investigation centring on his writing and pro- lccssing for publication at book not cleared by the department of the army."

Voorhees told reporters at Seat- tie he was charged with publish- in,-; the book against the orders of his commanding officer.

The 50-year-old officer, who has been in the military for 10 years as a reserve officer, was in Wash- ington state newspaper man for 18 years. He was editor of the Ta- coma Times when he entered the service in the Second World War.

Voorhees declared there isho element of military security in- volved.

LOOT IS CHEAPER.

LONDON - (CPI O A sharp fall in value of lead from flai to i8? 51 ton is bad news for black mar- ket traders. In the last few years there had been frequent thefts of lead, especially from chu

GISH WORSTED HYDEPARK

Tailoring bv two of Can d" it cl" H - - '- s - - as important as your aI1)pi:a;iaSnC(:L!l s an inn; ciaftsnien, fiirns dedicated to the proposition that you are only

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preference in colours of grey, brown and blue in handsome stripes, overchecks and

rim tailoring of TWO outstaiirliiig names in the male

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CHARLOTTETOWN

Annual Meeting or Borden cre-ditllnlon

-Borden Credit Union held their annual meeting and banquet at the Borden Inn on Monday, October 20th. After nearly forty members had partaken of the bountiful repast provided, toast- master Reginald McAleer proposed a. toast to the Queen which was responded to by singing "God Save The Queen". A toast was then proposed to the Borden Credit Union and also one to the latest members, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Han- loii, who. following their marriage a few months ago. are now resid- ing in Borden.

President Reg Rodgers gave a hearty welcome to all present and the guest speaker, Mr. Leo Cor- coran, brought greetings from the P. E. I. Credit Union League and also from Mr. Thomas Doig, man- aging director of Cuna Insurance in North America.

A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Bernard for the mic banquet, to which Mrs. Bernard graciously responded.

The business meeting opened with president Reginald Rodgers in the chair. Minutes of the last annual meeting were read and adopted. The report of the direct- ors was given by Mr. Rodgers, and the tre.asurer's report by Reginald McAleer told of a successful fin- ancial year with an increase of over s2000 in shares and a gross income of sl20l.

The credit committee report

of black rayon bengaline and I corsage of pink rose buds.

short honeymoon trip

I . Babe; - Henderson " Wedding

-At I. quiet ceremony Wednes- day afternoon, September 11th at the home of the bride, the Rev. Capt. J.A. Davidson performed the rites uniting Roma Eileen, eldest daughter of Bdr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Manderson, 471 Strange Ave.. Victoria. B. C.. to Merle Wesley. youngest son of Mrs. Amos Bailey. Orrvllle, 0nt., and the late Amos

Bailey. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. wearing a

ballerina dress of white nylon net over white satin, long white nylon net mitts, and a bonded halo, with shoulder length vel. Her only piece of jewellery vas a gold cross, gift of the groom. She chose for her corsoge, pink carnationu.

As matron of honour Mrs. June Lachmund wore a frock of pale pink nylon with matching bolero and white gloves, and wore a. cor- sage of white cai-nations.

The best man was Gnr. Howard Staples of St. Oatlierines, Ontario. The bride's mother were a suit

After the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served to many friends and neighbours. Many beautiful gifts were given to the bride and groom.

The next day they left on ii to many points of interest in B. C. On their return they are residing in Victoria.

was given by Myrick Macxenzie and that of the supervisory com- mittee by Edgar Richard.

The delegates to the P. E. 1. Credit Union Convention. Regin- ald Rodgers and Reginald McAl- eer, gave a report from the con- vention.

On motion it was decided that 349 dividend be paid on all paid- up shares and also that 207.. re- bate be paid on borrowed loans A motion was passed to ask the P. E. I. Cr,edit Union League to extend the charter of Borden Credit Union to include members of the car ferries. .

Mr. Corooran stressed the bene- fits of insurance in the Credit Union, and it was decided to form a committee to study and promote the sale of Cuna Insurance to the members, the committee to be selected by the executive commit- tee. On motion it was passed that as a gesture of appreciation for the splendid job he was doing, the salary of the secretary be increas- cd from s50 to s75.

The following officers were then elected to succeed the retiring members: Board of Directors.Reg- lnald Rodgers. Lloyd Clark: credit committee, Myrick Macfienzle; supervisory committee, Edgar Rich- ard (re-elected); delegates to next annual convention of Credit Union League, Reginald Rodgers and Reginald McAleer; alternat- ives, Chesley Brown and Frank Dorsey.

After a vote of thanks had been extended to Mr. Corcoran for his lasslstance, the meeting adjouriied.

-L

Child Recovers I .From Head Iniury

MONTREAL, Oct. Zi -(CPl- t,Molly Badler, 6, Mountain view. N. B., brought to Montreal's Neurol- logical Institute Oct. 8 with a frac- tured ekull was discharged Tues- day and left for home with her parents.

She was injured when struck by a. truck as she ran onto the road from school. Maple vkw is about five miles north of Plaster Rock, N. 3.

She was taken to Tobique Valley Hospital and was driven to Mont- real by her parents in a semi- conscloua condition.

Professional cards I. Earle Hickey

chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Coinme w

Iiunmeruide, P. I. L

A shower was held on Septem- ber 24 in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Laehmund, when they received many useful and lovely

I

The happy young couple was seated, and It pink and white car- riage was wheeled in laden with gifts. Pictures were taken while the bride and groom opened their gifts and read the humorous verses, which were enjoyed by everyone. , The living room was tastefully decorated with pink and white streamers, bells, and balloons full of confetti, wlilch were broken over their heads. A dainty lunch- eon was served by the ladies.

On the following Thursday the members of ii iladiesl club were joint hostesses at R. surprise kit- chen shower for the bride, held

:ooooooooo co Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank the staff, Nurses. my specials and especially Dr. Beer for their kindness and care while I was a patient in Prince County Hospital. Also friends flowers, cards and letters. Mrs. A. G. Henry, Kenalngton.

CAMEO THEATRE

Kensingtoii. Thursday. Friday, Saturday, 7:15- 9:15; Mutince 2:30 on Saturday. See Thrills galore! In M-G-Mis big spectacular western. T "DEVIL'S DOORWAY" Starring Robert Taylor as (Lance Poole, full-blooded fighting Indian) with Paula Raymond as Orrle 'Mastcrs as the "white girl" who ran the-gauntlet of cuvnlry fire to reach her Indian "lover's" side, with Marshal1Thompson, Louis Calhern. Also Serial and News.

who sent

cnapaun THEATRE

Friday 8:30 Saturday 7:30-9:30

W OCTOBER 24. 1952

ri m'

at the home of Mrs. nob Donnott. A lovely coi-tinge was presented to the bride and she then opened the numerous gifts and thanked every- one for their kindness. Luncheon vim; served by "the ladies of the c u .

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No Action In Case Of Jim Rivera

NEW YORK. Oct. 23 - (AP) .. Bueball Commissioner Ford Prick said Tueadayhla office has taken no action in the case of Jim Rivera, Chicago White Box outfielder, who was accused of rape by p. 214-ear- old Chicago housewife.

Rivera denied the charges. A Cook County Brand Jury on oat, 14 refused to indict the outfielder.

GINGERBREAD DESSERT RING

Mix and use 3 times, U4 c. once-sifted paltry flour (or 134 c. once-sifted hard-

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def. K tsp.-bulging coding

tsp. ground cinnamon, 111391. M tsp. grated nutme .

Magic Baking Pow-

tsp. salt, 3

ts . groun ream yg c.

.utt.er or margarine and b and in M o. lightly-packed brown sugar; gradually beat in 1 well-beaten egg and 1,g c. molas- seu..Combina 3i ca buttermilk and M tsp. vanilla. Add dry ingredients to creamed, mixture alternately with liquids and

spread batter in

eased 8" angel cake

pan. Bake in rat er slow oven, 325”, about 50 mins. Serve with hard sauce which has been flavored with grated i orange rind. Yield: 6 servings.

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PHONE 288: L ........................ -no PLEASE A LADY” : ---""T”""" so. in : Clark Gable and l E. E. Parkman . 2-iafbara Stanwycki i 0!”-D-v R” Drama, Action, Tlkii-ills i ”"”"""" Also Short Subjects GIIIIOI Fitted i t i M '3" ' ' oua BOARDING nousii . Major Hoopla (Q DIIEI ' I to I2 - I W 5 , .1 7 ::i..-:v:;::-""t t ggg,ggH,x,gsg5-ggizoeitieg eseegaiorositi-3. REGENT ruanaa BLDG. M AKED ME To 5Nn-CH 1-QoQ55R5 CAM 6WOOP DOWN ON Summer St Bnnunerlfd. . N”: you ayw-w)H””6.r.y0L) L , MY COMNNINQ ...."T'Z'::."""TT"'-----..--.:.-...--- ateeps, OB coot2sE!-w'rHgraE- inst HE'.Pt.S.1rt26--KW . . 40- mag 153:? E3e'eXZ2'Ii"oxe '1.rl0ewrA'NEi2Y( '- 3. F. IIIIIIIBI R. 0. A e PA&H. 55A NHCH; , NELL wn'HoUT"- Siunnienlde. 2. a L " gg'5EM3Lg' 'l -nzous,Er2s.4....,i i Colnpleu Visual Analyuo i A- HEH'HEH! GIIHGI rrlmd igcgeguf , V. PIIONI am l ' f , lMALl.MAN'l .dbn.niNo i

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