OCTOBER 1. 1951,

Qualified tinder Advanced Registry

The Advanced Registry Board Swine has issued a report i-Jiiicii shows the following P. E. lshind sows recently qualified:

Payndale Empress 25D. W Ro- !;.nd Paynter, 0-179-90. '

Pave View Eva 2E, I".J. McIn- nis. D-I62-88.

Kimberley Mae GOD. N.W. Mac- l.Pfld .2 Sons. 10-179-av.

Royalty Lady Belinda 1440. Col. F.l. Andrew, B-197-84.

Mayinar Lady BB. Fenton Mayne. fl-lil7-83.

Erlna 3C. Andrew MacDonald, ii-I83-83.

Montville 52C. Duncan Bruce. fl-172-81.

Alma's Pride MD, I... B. MaeMil- i..ii. 9-I97-81.

In the above scores. the first iigure indicates the number of pigs .-in-etl in the tested litter. The sec- nnrl figure denotes the age In days .-,; the pigs when slaughtered. The List. figure gives the average .-Ziiiigliter test score of the four test pigs.

ii-r

U. S.”Newsnape Prices Are Boosted

NEW YORK Sept. 30 --(AP)- Daily newspaper prices are swing- ing upward all er the United Slates as costs of publication in- crease steadily.

.This ...n:'..l trend has been un- der way for sever-' months. Large and small newspapers alike have round a price boost necessary. The i.ciid is country-wide.

Pulilishers say the higher cost ni putting out a paper are re- sponsible. They cite greater news- p:int costs. hi;,hcr salaries and lzirgcr bills for distributing their papers. .

in ms Angelcs. The Times and the Examiner. both morning pa- pers. have increased daily news- .-izind prices from seven to 10 cents, effective Oct. I.

In Memphis, Tenn.. the Com- 'llCfClBl Appeal and the Press- Sciinitar raised subscription arices effective Monday. The form- -.i:'s wctlzly rate for daily and is goes from 40 to . liil.Lcr's daily editions allly goes mini :5 to 30 cents.

Sunday papers in many cities lutve gone from 10 cents to 15 cents and in some cases to 20 rcnis.

nrrms rms caosrrcaan

sl.AITl-fEwAI'l'E. Yorkshire. England. Sept. 30 -(Reuters) - The metal and glass cover of an arc la crashed from the roof ni a m uee here Saturday just missing Prime Minister Attlee. It fell three feet in front of the lillflofm from which Attleo was

making an election speech. Mrs. Aitlee was sitting beside her husband.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memo , of Harold 1. Green who passed away October Int. 1950.

Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear Fond memories linger every day tlemernbrunu. Ireepa lalm near.

Lovlngly remembered by In- tlu-r, Mother, Brothora and Sla- fern.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE: DEATHS 50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

ANDERSON - At the home of Mrs. N. W. Macliinnon, South- port. on September 27th. 1951. to 'Mr..and Mrs. Sidney Anderson. Morell, a daughter. Weight 10 lbs.

llacKENZlE-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Thursday. Sep- tember 27. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. inst-ph A. lifacxenzie Knee Betty lfclfinnon) Little Pond, a son.

iT:icDONAI.D-Al: the Charlotte- Inwn Hospital on Saturday. Sep- rmber 29. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Alex D. MacDonald, Little Pond, I daughter.

LIJFURGEY - At saint John, New Brunswick. September 28th. 1051. to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lae- Fursey. a son. 7 lbs. 11 ounces. MABBIAGES

llll.LESPlE-LABTEB- At Trinity Jnlied Church Parsonage on Sat- srday. September 22nd. 1951. by 'he Rev. 1!. E. D. Ashford. Hilda Leah Lnrter of Charlottetown. to

Rerigh Colea Gillespie, of New Wiltahire.

no?-Eis iilncDONALD-After a brief ill- ncss in Montreal. Dennis L. Mac-

Llnnuld formerly of Vernon Bridge. Remains arriving in (. harlottotown Wednesday even-

ing.

BIIYANTON-At Malpeque. Sept. 30. 1951. Mrs. Maynard Bryanton. Rec 53 years. Remains resting at D.1vlson's Funeral Pnrlor. Ken- slngton until Tuesday morning thence to her late residence when funeral will be held on Tuesday at 2 .p.m. Interment bliaipequo Cemetery.

N.ll. Maotoan

uwsitnnau Iiaanauua Ohariottouwa aaa Nomi Imurirn men In

CENTRAL GUARDIAN.

This column is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of a neway nature may be inserted at live cents a word. airietly pay- able in advance.

EFFECTIVE MONDAY. Oct. list. the 1230 p.m. trip for Man- tague and Wood Islands will be discontinued. Island Motor'l'rans- port.

ALL AIR FORCE VETERANS are invited to attend a regular monthly meeting of R.C.A.F. As- sociation Tuesday. Oct. 2nd 8 p.m. in the club room. third floor Bank Commerce Building.

EFFECTIVE IIFONDAY.

Oct. 1st the evening trip from Wood Islands will operate on Sunday

only. Island Motor Transport. CITY POLICE COURT-A case of drunken driving was remand- ed until October 2nd and a man charged with disorderly conduct was fined S10 and costs or ten days. in the only two cases to appear before the Stipentliary Magistrate on Saturday morning.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Russell A. MacLean was held on Saturday afternoon from the residence of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Doug-

alcl W. MacLcnn, Fairvicw. Ser- vice was conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Interment was in Canoe Cove C('Illf'l0I')'. Pall- bearers wcre: Ivan Burtiett. Roy MacEachern. Chcslcy Mrii-Doug- all. Oswald Gorveatt.

SONG SERVICE - The Trin-

ity United Church Y.P.U. held its regular after-church song-ser- vice in the Social Hall .sunday evening. Lelth Stetson led about' 80 young people in the hymn-sing assisted by Mr. Cleve Craswell. Mr. O. K. Presby was pianist. The ser- vice was closed with the singing of "Abide With Me" and Benedic- tlon.

FUNERAL AT BELFAST - The funeral of the late Daniel Smith was held Saturday afternoon. Sept. 29. with a short service at the home at 1.30 p.m.. followed by service in St. John's Church. Bei- fast. Services were conducted by the Rev. E.C. Evans assisted by the Rev. John Murchison. Mem- bers' of the Maclllwen Orange Lodge attended and their service was conducted by Ernest. MacLeod and Clarence MacKcnzie. Pallbear- ers were: Donald N. MacLeorl. Abner MacEachern. Duncan Mac- Taviah, John D. Macbeugall, Martin Griffin. Malcolm Macl!iach- ern. Burial was in .the Belfast Cemetery.

MAGISTRATEIS (IOUIIT -A resident of Montague was fined 520 for possessing intoxicating liquor at a place other than his residence. by Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in the Queen's County Magistrate's Court on Saturday morning. Evidence was heard in a case against a resident of Her- mitage charged with the theft. of logs. and the accused was re- manded until the lat of October, and a former resident of Men- tague. now a member of the armed services. was further re- manded until October 6th on a charge of retaining possession of a car. knowing it to have been stolen.

ALLIES SEIZE

(Continued from page it

him in men and equlpmen.

The communique said four Al- lied planes were shot down by Communist anti-aircraft guns Sunday. The lilies admlttedloslm; one.

Gen. James A. Van Fleet. Unit- ed Stotes Eighth Army command- er. labelled the continuing action as a carry-over from a limited summer offensive which he said took a toll of 188.237 Communists since May 25.

In a lengthy statement. Van l"leet's estimate of Red casualties was coupled with an admission that the Allies had "suffered many casualties in taking hills which on the surface appear min- or in significance."

Doctors Report

(Continued from page 1)

after he had regained conscious- ness. "her eyes were moist and glistening." she was fired and paler than usual after her week of strain.

The article said she h'as spent the days sitting at the bedside reading or doing embroidery and sometimes holding his hand.

The King was spoon-fed by his nurses until Thursday but that since then he has had easily dig- ested foods such as steamed fish. boiled breast of chicken. mashed vegetables. eggs and fruit.

The Express quoted Dr. clem- ent Price-Thomas. the chest sur- geon who operated. as saying: "The King is the best patient I have ever had in my life. Not only is he brave, but he is full of humor. Just like an ordinary in- dividual to deal with."

Meanwhile. the Paris newspap- er. France-solr. Saturday night quoted "an eminent personality in close contact with Buckingham Palace" for a report that aurgaona found the King's lungs free of cancer in the operation last Sun- day. The paper said that the op- eration removed only part. of one- Iung. not the entire organ.

MIORETFORM

(Continued from page 1)

platform statement. it said: "We do not for one moment

accept the view that in third

world war is inevitable. We arm

to save the peace."

it added "peace cannot. be pre- served by arma alone. Ponce de- pends equally on bringing fru- dom from poverty to land: where

After travelling 19.025 miles in 98 days aboard the cruiser H.M.C.s. "Ontario" on its recent southern Hemisphere cruise, and from Van- couver io Halifax. through the Panama Canal, Able-Seaman Vernon Durber has returned home for a seven day leave prior to re- porting to I-l.M.C.S. "Stadacona" where he will take a course.

The cruiser left Esquimalt, B. C.. on February 26th for Honolulu and sea legs were acquired in a hurry as a gale sprang up on the second day out. causing some damage but no casualties. Al- though the stay in Honolulu was marred by rain. AB. Durber was one of the many aboard who were converted , from "tadpoles" to "shelibaeks" in the crossing of the line ceremonies on the next stage to Page Page in the American Samoas.

Three parts were visited in Australia following I call at Suva. Fiji Islands. and at Brisbane. Sydney and Melbourne the hospit- ality was "overwhelming" in the words of AB. Durber. with the Australians. for many of whom it was heir first -ontact w'”- '- dtarls, arranging entertainment after entertainment and conduct- ing parties of the ship's crew to points of interest inland.

At Hobart. Tasmania, a con- tingent of the crew took part in the traditional Anzac Day parade. and the cruise was then resumed. the next ports of call being Lyt- telton. the port of Christchurch.

THE GUARDIAN,

Home On Leave After Cruise To Australia

the New Zealanders demonstrated '

that they were not to be outdone by the Australians in welcoming

and feting their Canadian cousins.'

On the voyage back to Hono- lulu. where four fine days were spent. the ltontario" carried sup- plies to the armed forces station- ed in the Fiji Islands. and also to the Pacific cable station on Fan- ning Island, where the water was too deep to drop anchor and stores were landed hy lighter. as were some of the crew, who took the opportunity to run around one of the more isolated Pacific is- lands.

The last leg of the Canada was marked by a race to intercept the British tanker "Ath- elchlef" and the transfer of an in- jured member of the tankera crew to the cruiser in heavy seas. fol- lowed by a quick dash to Esquimalt where the man was taken to hos- pital.

The cruise was not all pleasure as a full course of training was carried out and exercises were held with ships of the Royal Navy, the Royal Australian Navy and the Royal Pakistan Navy.' off the coast of Australia. while in Esqui- malt. the "Ontario" was readied

cruise to i

CI-IARLOTTETQWN

Minister ilonourod on 10th Anniversary

At the close of Divine service in St. James' Church yesterday m0m1"K the members of the Kirk

Session assembled in the Vestry to greet the Rev. T. if. B. Somers, My -43- S. T. M.. (above) on the occasion of the tenth anniversary. of his induction into the pastor-

for the fourthnnmlnc Royal visit.

Able-Seaman Durber is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Durber. 216 Richmond Street, City, and he joined the R.C.N. fifteen months ago. His naval service began at the age of fifteen when he served with the Royal Navy as a Boy Seaman

for a year and a half.

Murder Charge in Ontario Slaying

HARRISONS CORNER. Ont. Sept. 30 - (CPI - Elias Meek. 21- year-old fai-mhand wanted for questioning in the slaying of Mrs. Allan Alguire. 29. surrendered to police Saturday.

Meek was charged with miirder. He will appear in court Monday. for preliminary hearing.

Mrs. Aiguire. mother of four children. was found stabbed to death Friday near an outhouse on the Alguire farm. An autopsy showed that death was caused by several abdominal stab wounds.

Meek surrendered at his fath- eris home. a mile from the Alguire farm. The denim-clad youth was unarmed at the time, police said.

Wellington and Auckland, where

sistance to these lands. As our armed strength grows more at-

tention must be given to the underdeveloped regions of the world."

The party statement said that the cost of living-the country's biggest domestic issue - has ris- en less in Britain than in most other countries of the world.

To Extend Controls

The party promised to extend and strengthen price controls.

Itl claimed full employment during the last. six years as its greatest achievement.

"It has never happened befo.-c." it said. "it has meant a revol- ution in the lives of our people."

The party said the nation's in- dustrial output now is 50 per cent greater than prc-war.

."World shortage of raw lei-ials has steeply raised the prices of our imports and re- opened the doliar gap." it said ”The difficulties are great but we can conquer them."

Britain's loss of gold and dol- lar reserves has been freely pre- dicted by official sources at close to 3500.000.000 for the three months ending today. The of- ficial figure will be announced

5llH'

INDIAN TROPS

Food crops occupy four-fifths of the cultivated land in the Repub- lic of India. the average family having less than five acres.

Wednesday.

"A friend of ours went into a super-rave about the BELL HEATHER patterned IIOYAL DOI LTON BONE CIIINA DINNERWARE which is on display in the China Departments of both the Charlottetown and tho Summer-side Stores. She was deeply entranced with the sweetly sinpie Heather design in delicate colors and the graceful "Montrose" shape...she pointed out. to us that Dell Heather would be equally charming In a period dining room as in one of the most modern trend. Bell Heather by Royal Doulton comes from the some English potteries as the marvellous Douiton Figurines that call forth admiration and acclaim wherever they are leen...Bell lleather is "Open Stock" which means that you are aisle to buy a complete set or one piece at a tIme-whlch- ever you may choose. Come see it for yourself in the China Department of either tlr-iman Store.

C001. nights make a girl seam for soft fluffy SNUGGLEDOWN NIGIITWEAR. and the Lingerie Department has PYJAMAS and GOWNS of this wonderful brushed rayon material that is so light and so warm! The Pyiamaa are in two stylea-pull-over with knitted neck- band and wristbands on the long sleeves. and tailored P. .l.'s with but-

tailored with buttons to the waist and a collar edging of tuning. snuggledown Nighiweiir in in sizes small, medium and large. priced 4.49 and 4.98 in tie Lingerie Department.

SHOE STEUI.-ll. for Schorl Boys! Regular values to 5.25 a pair- aharpiy aCdllCCd to 3.50 for Youths' sizes 11. 12 and I3-3.95 for Boys sizes I to 4. The Slioea are sturdy black side leather 4ln Blucher cut with toe cap. They have heavy stitched soles and rubber heela. the linings are of English kip leather. I know-you know-we all know just how hard on Shoes school boys can be-this is your chance to get real "toughIes' at it real Bargain in the Shoe Department.

. .

The first definite change In Girdles in yr-nrs...Anil you like the PI-AYTEX and PINK ICE GIRDLES-Well. you'll simply love FAB- LINED GIBDLES-they're glorious to wear. figure slimming with com- plete freedom of action and fIiere”a soft fabric right. next your skin. Fab-Lined Glrdlea are invisible under the most. clinging clothes, they wash in seconds and dry in a flash. Fab-Lined Panty Girdle: are 7.95 and Fab-Lined Garter Girdle: are 8.95 in sizes extra-small, small, medium. large and extra-large in the Foundation Section.

olllttlflis iiy lien Reynolds

l

e:m;m.x wvmu: - - .il lllWlVXklX'

hunger and disease are the lot of the muses." , "I-'lrii.1Eii's l.:iimr Govcrnvncnt

.lias aivcii a lead in c.'uiiuni.c as-

this honey I got in the. Guardian Want Ads l. . . . W at do you think these are-mosquito ll

toned front and lace edging on the neat. collar. The Nightgown! arQ

pic of the Kirk congregation on behalf of his brother Elders, His iH0n0lll. the Lieui Governor, ,Ilon. r. W. L. Prowse. warmly congratulated the Minister and called upon the Clerk of the Ses- sion. Mr. D. A. MucKinn0n who Dfcsenled Mr. Somers with a generous purse and read the fol- lowing address:

The Reverend T. H. B. Somers, .lI.A.. S.T.M,,

"Dear Illodtrnllolit

"on this Hit). Titlltll Anniversary of your induction as our Minis”.- the Kirie Session takes great Dlcasure in congratulating youon havmtr reached this milestone. we cannot let it pass without assur- ml." you of our love and estepm which are increasing as the years 80 by. 130111 you anti your charm. in-3 wife have endeared yourselves to every member of the Congreg- ation.

"W0 85k .l'0u to accept this small gift. coupled with the pray- er that God will bless you abundantly and grant you Grace to carry on in the future as you have in the years that are gone.

the Glorious Work ofvbrlnging in H15 kingdom of Righteousness and Peace.

"On behalf of session. D. A. MACKINNON. . Clerk." At their meeting earlier in week the Board of Trustees fered congratulations upon Ministers anniversary and on motion of Dr. R. Gordon Lea, 3eC0nd9d by Mr. Wm. R. Burnett. a resolution of appreciation and good wishes was ordered incor- porated into the Minutes. On the actual day itself. September 25th, the Kirk Auxiliary honoured the Minister with a beautiful gift of red roses accompanied by the fol- lowing message: "With very best wishes on the tenth anniversary of your 1... ductlon as our Minister. and with the hope of the continuance of our very pleasant associations with you and Mrs. Somers for many years to come."

the of- the

Good -Response To T Plea For Assistance

TORONTO, Sept. 30 - (CPl .. About a week ago Mr, and Mn, Barclay Henderson walked into the office of the Toronto branch of the Canadian Red Cross to ask for assistance to get them to Seat- land.

Mrs. I-Icnderson,-29. wanted to get back to her parent.s in Glas- gow who had offered to take care of her four children and help her husband make a new start in life.

Doctors here had given Mrs. Henderson six months to live she is dying of lung cancer.

The Hentiersons needed 3550 for tlteir fare and to them that much was a fortune.

Last Monday. a Toronto news- paper ran the story of their plight. By Saturday it total of 33.740 had been donated by persons who read that story.

ATVARD ICD MEDAL

PIIILADEILPHIA. Sept. .10 - (AP)-The Franklin Institute sat- urdoy awarded its highest honor. the Franklin Medal. to Sir James Chadwick. noted British scientist who identified the neutron as part of the nucleus of the atom. The Fitiiiltiin Medal. awarded since 1914. goes annually to a worker in physical science or its application."

One of the world's famous flat- iopped mountains la Mt. Roralma. towering 9.100 feet in British Gill-

Island Odds And Ends

When the British elections are held in late October, Mr. Churchill will be depending for victory on the "many" for whom the "few" preserved freedom in the Battle of Britain.

Television stations cost many dollars to build and their effective range -averages only about fifty miles. It is most unlikely. because of the high costs of equipping a station, that we in this part of Canada will be buying T. V, receiv- ing sets for some time. But there it one set in Charlottetown which was brought here purely for re- search purposes. It is owned by Col. K. S. Rogers. who pioneered in wireless telegraphy in the early nineteen hundredsuand later was among the first Canadians to op- erate a privately owned broadcast- ing station. when Mr. Rogers” T. V. set. arrived in Charlottetown a while ago. it was found defective and a replacement for the defect- ive part is now on order. Its own- er does not expect that the ma- chine will "bring in" any pictures exceot possiblv through some freakish behaviour of the air waves. Whatever the reactions of the set they will be recorded and may be valuable when this part of Canada is brought. into the circle of television service.

0 0 :0

In this column last week a uum- : her of ponds and mill dams were mentioned which had been rebuilt on the ”by pass” plan to give sea- iroiit easy,acces.s to them. Omit- ted from the list was Marshall's pond at Covehearl which has just been completed for the Provincial Government by ”Ginger” McKnv.I who specializes in this field. The Marshal pond will be for the use of the general public.

0 O O

From a point south of Pinelte. ten miles of the Trans-Canada highway route is being sub-graded towards the Wood Island ferry ter- minal. The prennratorv work is proceeding rapidly. and the hope is held by the Minister of Public Works. Hon. Dougald MacKinnon