OCTOBER 14. 1952

Hiimer Islander Enjoys Yisll

Frank T. Stevenson who left Fredericton. P. E. I. t izty-three years ago to carve out he in the bush three hundred and th y- me miles north of Edmonton, Al- berta, has been visiting on the Is- land with his wife. nee Edna Ab- pott, their daughter, Alice Jean, her husband and small baby daugh- ter, are leaving by car this morn-" ing on return home a distance of lhirty-six hundred miles. when Frank went to Alberta his nearest neighbors were seven miles away. but with outstanding courage he and his wife have made a fine home for themselves. raised a fam- iiy of five children, and have seen Deboil grow to a progressive town, with churches, schools. and even a movia theatre. His wife is the dis- Lrlct nurse in that vicinity.

Frank's brother, Dr. Fred, who works for the 'U. S. D. A. and who is best known for his work in gene- iiclsts came to the Island to meet his brother for the first time in forty-six years.

Fred while here availed himself at the privilege of visiting the ex- perimental station at Charlotte- ioirn, where he received the kind- Mt treatment from R.R. Hurst. whom he has considered a close friend for years. and also from all me other splendid people of the staff.

While here Frank and Fred visit- vd their sisters, Mrs. Richard En- nian, Victoria West. and Mrs. I-LE. Bowman. Charlottetown. also An- drew Stevenson and family of El- intts and many other relatives and friends. . '

They found the years have brought grey hairs to many of their old friends, but the smiles and friendliness were just the same. The greatest change they saw ms the tremendous improvement of ms farm homes.

(Patriot Please Copy)

Firsi Flagpole Siller Dies

NEW YORK. Oct. 13 - (AP) - Alvin (Shipwreck) Kelly, self- ityled inventor of flagpole sitting and "the luckies fool on earth." iropped dead on a midtown side- rail: Saturday night.

The man who caused tens of housands to crane their necks zkyward to watch him per irew a. final crowd by his de .

Under Kelly's arm was a scrap- oook of his exploits. The title: The Luckiest Fool on Earth."

Clippings gave his age as 50. but nollce who inspected his papers raid he was 67.

In I925. on a bet. he tried flag- oole sitting 330 feet above the itreet. but an unsympathetic aoliceman forced him from his )Cl'Ch.

The next year he was riding in airplane-clinging to a 10-foot Jule mounted on the fusiiage.

In 1930 he mounted the lofty spire of a Broadway hotel and stayed there exactly 13 days, 13 hours and 13 minutes.

- Billflls. MARRIAEES. owns 50: Per Insertion

MARRIAGES

FOY-MULLINS-At Tryon United Church on September 27th at 4 pm. by Rev. R. L. Bacon, Port Elgln, N.B., Ralph Alexander Fay and Adeiee Fay Mullins, both of Tryon.

MuoLEAN-INMAN--At Desnbie on Saturday. Oct. 11th, by Rev. J. H. Bishop, Adelaide Eliza Inman in Donald Kingsley Macl'..ean of Victoria, P.E.I.

IENKINS-MYYERS--At 10 Lap- -horn Ave.. Charlottetown, on llhursday, Oct. 9th. by Rev. J. ii. Bishop, Alma Elva Myers of llazelbrook to George Wallace, Jenkins of Southport.

DEATHS

STRAITON-At 81 York Lane on Saturday, October llth, Mrs. Belle Sirniion in her 85th year. The 'uneral was held yesterday after-, noon.

GAMBEL - At Lady Fane. Mon- IlHl'. October 13th.. Frederick Gam- i)Pl, aged 77 years. Funeral Wed- ”03d3i'. October . th from his late icsidence. service starting at 2 P. M. interment in Westmorland Ceme- tcrv.

IMRLOW--At ilic Prince Edward lsliiml Hospital on October 12th. bllfifan Ena Barlow, daughter of iii". and Mrs. Sterling Barlow. St. nleanors. Remains transferred resterday from the Compton Fun- jllnl Home to her late aC8IdCI'ICu rnm where the funeral will take iloce today, Tuesday, at 2 p.m. .nIcrmenl. People's Cemetery, Summerside.

IlAINEB- At the Charlottetown ”9IlJllai on Sunday. Oct. 12, Rev. Richard H. Baines of the Redemp-

inrlst Order in this City. in his Mlh year. His remains were transferred yesterday afternoon

from the A. A. I-Ienneney Fun- tral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. The funeral Mass will be celebrated on Wed- ""5dly morning at 10 olclock. In- lvrment will take place in the ffaihollc Cemetery in Charlotte- own, -.

ll.ll. Maolean

imosanan , auaaauza ohariumpsva as North wouaiu tapas ill

m Gordon Bhaw.

caimiiii (iliilHlllllil

This column is reserved for news 0' local Interest, but advertising of a nanny nature maylbo inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay. able in advanu.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

WE TREAT Tm: SICK WELL. Glggey'a Pharmacy.

MILK - the perfect drink for people of destinction.

THIS IS the big week of the Rixail one cent sale at Semple's Pharmacy, Queen 5!.

MB. AND.MBS. L. B. Macmillan will be At Home on Wednesday afternoon. October 15th from 3230 till 6 and in the evening from 3 to 10 on the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniversary.

PROPERTY SALE - The 10- room house owned by Mr. Harold I-Iennessey at '10 Kent Street was sold by auction on Saturday to Mrs. Agnes M. Hoyt of the Hoyt Beauty Parlor, the purchase price being 38,550. The auctioneer was Mr. Wendell Beaten.

OPENS OFFICE. - Dr. Harold P. Stewart, physician and surgeon, 224 Queen street, Charlottetown Office hours 2-4 P. M. and 6-8 F. M. and by appointment. Phone 2430 (office) 2430-2 (residence). Wednesday at Eldon 1.30 to 4.30 P. M.

L. P. U. CARI) PARTY - Follow- ing were the winners of last night's weekly card party at the L. P.U. hall: Door prize, Fred Decoste; la- dies first, Mrs. H. Somers, second, Mrs. Josie Aracnauli and Rose Gau- det. Men's first, Clem Wynne, sec- ond. Fred DeCoste. Freezeout, Mrs. J. McAicer and Stan Ryan.

CAB COLLISION-A westbound Ford car on Euston Street was in collision with a panel truck going north on Hillsboro at'the inter- section at 3 p.m. on Sunday. The grill and radiator of the par- senger car suffered considerable damage. while a fender on the truck was crushed in. The truck driver had one hand slightly lac- erated.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Belle Stratum was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday af- ternoon. The services were con- ducted by Rev. T. H. B. Somers. Interment was in Cross Roads cemetery. The pail bearers were the Messrs. Walter Matheson, Ernest Cameron, Fred Moore, Earl Phillips and William Rogers.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Ernest MscMillan, Vernon River, was held yesterday from her late resi- dence to st. Joachim's Church. Vernon River at 9 pm. Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Ken- neth MacPherson. Rev. M. L. Connolly was present in the sanctuary. Rev. 8. Gallant of- ficiated at the grave. The poll- bearers were Messrs. Lea I-Iynes, Bernard MacPherson. Otis Mac- Leod, Malcolm MacLeod. Joseph Mclsaac and Ralph Leagh. Inter- ment was in the church cemetery.

FUNERAL AT RIVER - The funeral of Mrs. Wil- liam Currie took place yesterday morning from her late residence. Johnston's River to the Sacred Heart Church. Mt. Ryan. where the funeral Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. T. P. Butler who also officiated at the grave. Rev. Alien MacDondId was present in the sanctuary. The honorary pallbear- ers were James MacEachern. Wil- liam J. MacEachern, Charles Walk- er, Herbexi Beagan, Capt. J. J. Mac- Donald and James Smith. The ac- tive pailbearers, all nephews of the

liam Trainor. Peter Trainor, Elmer Trainor, Chester Quinn and Earl Quinn. Interment took place in the family plot in the church cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

Personals

Hon. Forrest W. Phillips. Mount Royal was a visitor to the city on Saturday.

Dr. G. D. Steel, who entered the P. E. Island Hospital ten days ago for a check-up, underwent a minor operation on Saturday and is reported as progressing favour- ably.

Friends of Mr. R. E. Mulch will bebpleascd to know that his con- dition has greatly improved since

entering the P. E. Island Hos- pital a week ago for a complete rest.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Therlault,- of Halifax. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Duffy, 218 Eus- ton Street. Mr. Therlault is on the staff of the Lord Nelson Hotel. Mrs. Therlault is a sister of Mr. Duffy.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker of Anllgonlsh, N. 5.. accompanied by their young son Peter Royden. are visiting Mrs. Baker's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Duffy, Eusion St.

IPECIAL CAKE

nasouy 1-mab. England-(CP) -The both anniversary of the famed Beaohy Head Lighthouse was quite a party. Guests at this Sussex town law to a model of the li hthouse in cake and sugar, toppe with a flashing light.

Canada's annual production of

canned food for dogs and cats is worth a little more than t4ooo.ooo.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of

LED 3. DOYLE who passed away Oct. 14th.. 1040

im today one every dnr In silence we remember.

lovingly remembered by Wife and Family.

JOHNSTON 'S

deceased. were J.F. Trainor, Wil-.-.

To Address credit union Meetings liere

International Credit Union Day is being observed locally this week, with meetings being held at Summer.-side this evening, at Morell on Wednesday night and at Charlottetown Thursday night. Chief speaker at the meetings will be Mr. Clyde Nunn of An- tigonish (above) who is promin- ently assoclated with the move- ment.

Maritime conference

- Continued from page 1

large attendance did not signify a great deal unless those present were determined to profit by the meetings and return to their re- spective localities resolved to con- tribute something worthwhile -to the young people of their home areas. ,

Expressions of welcome and good wishes were extended by Rev. A. Frank MacLean, Minister of Trin- ity Unlted Church. Miss Evelyn Underhay, President of the Char- iottetown Presbytery, Y.P.U., and Miss Gladys MacMillan, Presi- dent of Trinity Y.P.U.

Miss I-luray introduced a num- ber of guests including Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Irwin, City, Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Corkum, Souris, Rev. and Mrs. J. Alton Douidge, Sack- ville, Rev. C. D. Matheson, Sum- merside, Rev. and Mrs. A. Frank MacLennan. City, and Mr. Ken- neth Parker.

Guest Speaker

The guest speaker was Rev. Mr. Corkum who addressed the as- sembly on the topic "Food for the Well-fed", and who stressed the need for spiritual food. that food referred to as ”food to eat that you know not of." us more than we are willing to pay but I assure you that anyone getting Christianity the easy way, is not getting .Christianity," he said. "Cash in on your lesser qualities and expand your better ones, Christianity is not a bargain basement proposition."

A vote of thanks was extended to the Senior Ladies' Aid for the splendid banquet provided, and closing remarks were made by "Whip" wally MacPherson of Halifax.

The delegates then adjourned to I-ieartz Hall where a series of col- oured film slides taken by Rev. John Stewart at Berwick summer School were shown.

"Bible Baseball," recently intro- duced by Marion Settle was held between Eimsdale, NS, and Anti- gonish was won by Elmsdaie, N.S.. A silver cup, donated by Hall- fax Presbytery was presented the winning team at the close of the Conference.

Rev. C. D. Matheson of Sum- merside, who was the theme speaker at the various sessions of the Conference, in his opening ad- dress dealt with the subject "Strengthening the Spiritual Life". He quoted saint Augustine "Love God and do as you please." The root of the matter is to love God and the things you do will be the things that please God." The speaker explained that the main purpose of the conference was to strengthen spiritual life among the young people.

Session Continued

Conference meetings were con- tinued on Sunday. interspersed with a scenic and informative tour of the city in which the delegates were conveyed in '10 cars and a bus to the Legislative Building. where the Confederation Chamber was visited: .the shore drive around Victoria Park, and through the outskirts to the Experimental

"It may cost

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'I'I'ETOWN ,

Reveals Red

Giant steel mills situated east of the formidable Ural Mountain bar- rier are forging the weapons Rus- sia would use in another war. the Soviet Minister of Ferrous Metals indicated in a Moscow speech re- ported today. Ivan F. Tevosyan told delegates to the Communist Party Congress that 03 per cent of the national output of pig iron and 59 per cent of the steel is made behind the Ural wall. Tevosyan. who ranks as a deputy premier, disclosed that the main weight of Soviet industry now has shifted to east of the Urais, which stretch 2,500 miles from north to south and divide European Russia from Siberia and Soviet Asia. The bulk of strategic raw mater- ials, in which Russia is exceptional- ly rich, lie in Siberia and Asiatic Russia.

Tevosyan's statement appears to indicate that there has been a substantial biiiid-up in Soviet heavy

Seek ltunler Missing in NB.

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Oct. 13-- (CP)-Search intensified today for an aged hunter, James Maxwell, 86, missing since Wednesday when he set out alone for woods in the Geary district.

About 180 men, including R. C. M. P. constables, scoured a large area west of: the Broad Road. A dog was brought from the R. C. M. P. detachment at Moncton to assist the search.

Maxwell, who has always en- joyed good health, has been ac- customed to hunting alone every fall and is 8 skilled woodsmaii. Belief that he might have vis- ited friends after leaving his Saint John home faded when an- other day passed without word of his whereabouts.

Two Residents Oi Toronlo Killed

SHERBROOKE. Que.. Oct. 13 - Two Toronto residents were killed and three were injured-two sev- erely-eariy Sunday, when their car went out of control in the Eastern Townships between St. Cyr and Danvllle, 34 miles from here. and crashed into the side of a small concrete bridge.

Killed: Maurice Jobo. i0. driver.

Miss Conny East, 17, Toronto.

Injuredrz Mrs. Frank Bobc, 4:, mother of the driver, in serious condition with fractures of the left

condition with cuts talents were suggested as proper

leg and ribs. Thomas Tlmech. 21. in serious

between the

avenues through which to develop spiritual lives. .

Following the election of of- ficers, a communion service was conducted by Rev. J. T. Irwin, bringing the conference to a close.

Moscow Conference

Industry

Shifting Behind Urals

industry since the Second World

LONDON, Oct. is --(Reuters) -

War. During that war, it was the Eastern industrial centres that forged the arms which gave Russia victory.

Though military and strategic considerations are doubtless behind the decision to base heavy industry substantially in the east, Tevosyan did not give any reasons, according to reports of his speech, received here.

However his statement followed previous declarations to the con- grem that: ii) Russia's economy can be geared to a war footing in the shortest possible time; and (2) the Soviet army now is equipped with new weapons greatly superior in quality to those it used in the last war.

War Minister Alexander Vas- siiievsky. who made the latter statement. added that the new weapons had "sharply augmented the battle potentialities" of the Soviet army and had ”changed the face of the army as a whole."

Parliament In D'- Greal Brilain Reassembles

LONDON, Oct. 13 - (CP) Parliament reassembies tomorrow to put the final touches on an old session and prepare the way for the formal opening of a new one next month.

The reassembly follows a 10-week summer recess. In a sense, there may be an anti-climactic feeling about the renewed sittings, since no major legislation is expected and most members will be think- ing of the state opening of the new session in November.

This will mark the Queen's first meeting with her parliament, in full ceremonial, and will be the first time the Speech from the Throne has been read by a Queen since.the days of Victoria.

The sittings which open tomor- row are routine, to tidy up odds and ends of the dying session.

Prime Minister Churchill is ex- pected to make his first public statement tomorrow on Britain's atomic explosion at Australia's Monte Bello Islands Oct. 3.

The Shipahock Mountains form the "backbone' of the Gaspe Pen- insula.

eyes and a possible nose fracture. Mrs. Linor O'Leary, 26, alight in- juries.

KINIIEIILE

COFFEE

Firsi choice for fine flavour!

ANNUAL

Prince of Wales

Free. All inter-es

Navy League of Canada OCTOBER 14th

Two films to be shown

MEETING

university Students Meet At Quebec

QUEBEC. Oct. 13-rCP)-Dcie- gates representlng 45,000 Canadian university students attended the opening here today of the 16th annual convention of the National Federation of Canadian University Students.

Msgr. Ferdinand Vandry, rector of Laval University, will be the main speaker at a banquet to- night. He will welcome the dele- gates from other universities across Canada.

Questions to be discussed at the week-long convention include Rus- sian-Canadian student exchange, one of the main topics of discusion in university circles during the last year.

Other matters up for discussion include the higher cost of text- books, reduction of university fees and income tax and international relations with such groups as the International Students Service.

When the- convention ends next Friday, many of the delegates will remain here to represent their in- stitutions at the meeting of the International Student S e r v ic e which begins Saturday.

Tiiigopei

Coiiiiniicd from p:i:.'c l

South Korean 9th Division had in- flicted a staggering defeat on the Chinese Communist 38th Army Corps-regarded as one of the Red Army's best.

Estimates of Red casualties ran as high as 10,000 killed and wound- ed.' Probably three Chinese divis- ions, numbering 23,000, were crip- pled in the week-long battle.

Gen. James A. Van Fleet. Unit- ed States Eighth Army command- er who has retrained the entire republic of Korea army, called the

division's stand a "tremendous vic- tory against superior odds."

South Korean casualties were not announced. but were describ- ed as "considerable."

Maj. Albert do Charleroy, U. I. adviser of the 9th, said "the Roks took a. terrific beating" but re- fused to quit.

"They fought hand to hand with bayonets, rifle butts and gren- ades much of the time." he said. "Then when the Chinese artillery broke in their bunkers and trenches they dug out and attacked again."

Traci: mm

In Monday night's action. the south Koreans attacked three knobs, the last Chinese hold on the northwest slope of the two- miie-iong ridge. ,

Allied tanks, artillery and flare planes supported the drive.

In desperation the Reds hurled a. half dozen suicide attackers carrying satchel charges of ex- plosives and bangalore torpedoes- dynamite stuffed into pipe lengths. Machine-guns and rifles cut them down before the charges could be exploded.

yellow or blue-they're reasonable

the Little Shop. Charlottetown or Summcrside Siore.

GUESS VVI-IAT??? usually priced 90 cents each are no! This is your EXCEPTIONAL RECORDS hearing Victor, Decca,

Summerside.

crs or plain necked dresses.

BE you a "Pyjama Girl" or be you not, you'll tailored SATIN STRIPED PYJAMAS in the town and the Lingerie Section, Summerside. made and good fitting-they look luxurious in

-G.E.M.-

allll go for the rniariiy Little Shop. Charlotte- They're very-very well

in price loo . . . just 3.98 A pair.

Short sleeved type in sizes small, medium or large, these striped Pyjamas are sleep-worthy and light in weightvjust right to wear now. Come get yourself a couple of pairs of gaily striped Pyjamas in

the Lingerie Section of Hoimanla

The majority of. the '78 and 45 RPM RECORDS

NOW PRICED ONLY 49 CENTS

EACH in the Furniture Department of I-lolman's Summerside Store. . . This is a BIG GENERAL CLEARANCE and they simply have to

OPPORTUNITY to get wonderful Columbia, London, Mercury and.

other well known labels by artists famous throughout the musical world. The early bird shoppers get the best choice, of course. . . So. make a terrific effort and be here early for your choice in RECORDS at almost HALF PRICE-just 49 cents each in Holman's Furniturey.

HERE'S a White Collar for the "white-collar girl" to wear with sweet4 There are two different materials--nil pique is printed 59 cents and of nylon is priced 1.59. These are "TWO4 WAY" COLLARS-wear it either with painted ends or rounded in thd' Peter Pan style. You'll be entranced with this chic little trick to keeif you neat and fresh about the neck. They're in white only and are 59c and 1.59 in the Accessory Department at Holman's. ,

0

-w-

'” FUEL snvmo . COAL and WOOD HEATERS

A Style And Size For Every Heating Need