ocrosar. 15, .1952

ifilrmps Slorm To Top Of mangle Hill

By George A. McAs-thur

isliO'UL. Oct. 15 -(Wednesday) -1AP)-U. S. '1th Division troops, attacking through mist and fog, stormed to the top of Tgisngle Hill in Central Korea today. To the west, South Koreans won complete control of White Horse Mountain after engineers blasted the last Chinese Red defenders to death.

The South Koreans astrlde White Horse today began their ninth straight day of fighting. At '35; reports they were only 50 Hard! from the first of the "Three Sisters." About 100 Chinese held ihe'knob, backed by 700 more llcds in reserve.

Slight Earthquake In Maine, ii.B., ilue.

FORT KENT. Me.. Oct. 14 - )AP)-A light -earthquake shook the Fort Kent area of Northern Maine for several seconds late to- day and the tremor was felt 40 miles away in Tinker, N. B.

The quake. which occurred at 5:15 p.m. EST, rattled dishes and windows over a widespread area. of Aroostook County, Maine's fertile potato land.

There were no reports of dam-

age.

"The ground seemed to shake just long enough to let you know the quake was there," one Fort Kent ruident said.

The Columbia University seismo- graph in New York recorded the rarthquake at 5:08 p. in. EST. Dr. Frank Press, seisimologist. said the iremor was of moderate intensity.

QUEBEC, Oct. 14 -(CP) - An earth tremor that lasted "two or three seconds" shortly after 5 p.m. was reported here today.

Police said they received many rails from persons who said the 'elt chairs shake. I

A police station in lower,-town st. seuveur district reported lights swung back and forth from the ceiling.

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BIRTHS. MARRIASES.

IIEATIIS 50: Per insertion BIRTHS

WHITEHEAD - At the Prince county Hospital, October 1st, 1952, Yo Mr. and Mrs. Marshall White- head, Graham's Road, a. daughter, Marsha Gail.

FARRAR-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Monday. Oct- ober 13th, 1052, to Mr. and Mrs. William Farrar, Appin Road. a daughter, 8 lbs. 8 ozs.

GOTELL-At the Charlottetown liospital on October 12th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gotell, Char- iottetown, a daughter, Margaret Jeanne.

.VIscI)ONAI.D-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sunday. October 12th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. John B. MacDonald, Grand Tracadle, a daughter. Margaret Mary, weight 5 lbs, 7 oz. -

GALLANT-At the Charlottetown liospltal on September 24, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gallant, a son, 9 lbs. 11 II2 oz.k

DEATHS

MON'I'(IOMERY- At Kenslngton on Oct. 14th, Mrs. James Mont- ifomery, funeral from her late re- sidence on Thursday at 1:30 pm. followed by service in Keir Me- morlsl Church. Malpeque at 2:30 pm. Interment People's Ceme- Iery. Malpeque.

RTRIGKLANIJ-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, Tuesday, Oct. 14, Hubert S. Strickland. Spring Park Road, in his 73rd year. Funeral from-the MacLean Funeral Home on Thursday, ser- vice commencing at 2 o'clock. In- crment in the People's Cemetery.

.lltSENAULT- At Moncton on lionday, October 13. 1952, Law- gznce Arsenault in his 28th year. .-prwarded from tho Bownesa Funeral Home to the home of his 'aiher Frank R. Arscnault of St. Clilheri's, from where the funeral Vill he held on Wednesday. Oct- vher 15th, to Egmont Bay Church for Mass at 9 am. Interment in me Church cemetery.

HURT-At the P. E. 1. Hospital Tuesday. October '14, 1052, Mrs. Charles Burt of 219 Sydney Street. Charlottetown and formerly of Sianliope, in her 74th year. Her remains are resting at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home where a short service will be held Thurs- 'lH)' afternoon at 1 o'clock follow- "! by service in St. Stephen's Anglican Church, Irishtown at ,3 o'clock. Interment in Irishtown Cemetery. V

HMDONALD-At the Charlotte- lown Hospital, Tuesday. Oct. 14. llenrietta MacDonald. formerly of Pistiuid. in her 92nd year. The re- mnins are resting at the A. A. licnnessey Funeral Home until -3 n'riock today (Wednesday) and will then be transferred to the residence of her niece. Mrs. Jos- 'nh Barrett, Glenroy. The fun- rral will take place on Thursday morning at 8:45 to Si. Andrew's Church. Interment in church N-mciery. -

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OEIITRAL GllAllllIAll

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertisi of a newsy nature may be inserts at five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance. e

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COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL, Giggey's Pharmacy. '

MIDWEEK EMINAR in studies of Old Testament. New Testament and Church History each Wednes- day evening 7.30-8.30 in the Kirk Hall. All interested are welcome.

ANNOUNCEMENT. The Wind- mill, 61 Grafton Street. will be serving southern fried chicken every day from 5 o'clock until closing.

PARKDALE CARD PARTY - Following were the prize winners last night at the regular Parkdale card party: Ladies first, Rita Gsudet; second, Mrs. Josie Arsen- ault; consolation, Mrs. Ben Gal- lant. Men's first. R. A. Mcisaac; second, Dan Chipman; consolation, Harry Spencer. Door prize, Mrs. Rita Worth. Freezeout, Mrs. Jack Mccvuigan and Mrs. Gormley.

ZION YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEET- ING - The regular weekly meet- ing of-Zion Y. P. S. was held last evening. The business portion was presided over by the president. De- votions were led by Connie Cooke who was assisted by Christine Cameron and Sylvia Pendleton. A study period was led by Doris Ross. The meeting then adjourned to the lower hall for games which were led by Margaret MacDougall and Kenny Burns.

RETURNS FROM PDOWING MATCH - Mr. Glen Morrissey, Cherry valley, champion Island plowman, returned to the Province over the week-end after compet'ng in the big International Plowing Match at Carp, Ont., last week. Al- though he did not finish among the prize winners due to the breaking of his equipment he did win the congratulations of the judges and officials for a splendid job. Accompanied by his father. Mr. Jack Morrissey, he was accord- ed a fine reception at the match and reported on the excellent treatment accorded him while there.

SCOUT APPLE DAY Boy Scout Apple Day will be held Sat- urday, November 1st.. it was an- nounced following a committee meeting of the Provincial Council yesterday. Preliminary plans were discussed for participation of troops and packs throughout the Province. Funds raised from ”Apple Day" will be used to further camp im- provements and assist in sending a. contingent next summer to the Jamboree at Ottawa. In addition one scout will be selected from the Province to attend the Coron- ation cexemonies, Members attend- ing yesterday's meeting were, R. C. Parent, Orin Blmons, Fred Driscoll. Gordon Kerr, Executive Commis- sioner, and W.R. Burnett, Chair- man.

GAY NINETIES NIGHT - The annual "Gay Nineties Night" was held last evening by Trinity Young People's Union. A number of mem- bers were suitably dressed for the

occasion. Robert Hutcheson was acclaimed the winner. Robin Rouston and Ivan MacLean were

close behind. David MacDonald was in charge of the devotional period. assisted by Mary Morrison at the piano. Recreation for the evening was very capably conduct- ed by Blair Brown. During the busi- ness ”, with the president Gladys MacMillan presiding, Mrs. Raymond Player asked all inter- ested Young People to consider forming a permanent Y. P. U. choir. During the evening a "Bible Questionaire" was held. The meet- ing closed by the singing "Blest Be The Tie That Binds." Mr. Irwin then pronounced the benediction.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING- The regular meeting of the Cent- ral Christian Church Young Peo- ple's was held last night in the an- nex of the Church Building. The young people present engaged in a warm service of worship and in- spiration. New choruses and songs were introduced and the Minister, M. D. Dunbar, continued his series of messages for youth under the general theme: "Things I Should Have Known Before I was Twenty- One." Last night's message was "That what I am after twenty- one is not entirely due. to myself."- Other themes dealt with in the series have been: "That Habiisare mighty hard to change after a man is twenty-one." and "The Harvest Depends on the seeds sown," Next week will be social night. A time of getting asquainted with out-of- town young people who are now at- tending college and a renewal of acquaintance with attenders from other years. Miss Fay stewartread the Scripture lesson. The meeting was dismissed with prayer. Kathryn Beck was pianist. r

Personals

Mr. Patrick Gallant, Fort Agus- tus was a business visitor to the city yesterday. ,

Of Navy League

77.4

Mr. J. J. Morris (above) was re- elected president of the Navy Lea- gue of Canada (Prince Edward Is- land Division) at the annual meet- ing cf the organization held at H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte last night. .

Other officers elected included Messrs. C. M. Maoliean, Vice President; treasurer. G. Dennis; secretary, "Bert" Campbell; and chairman of the Sea. Cadets, Cap- tain J. J. Connolly V.R.D. The president presided. Present for the

meeting was ton. Maritime Sea Cadet Area Of- ficer of Halifax, Lieutenant J D.W Smailwood, Commanding .Officer of the local Sea Cadet.Corps, Capt. Connolly, and Sea Cadet Lieuten- ants Ralph Breau and .Lloyd Grant.

A resolution was passed at the meeting urging Mr. Morris to im- press on Navy League officials at Toronto during the annual meet-

ng of the organization there this fall the necessity of having an organizer sent down to the Prov- ince. : .

In his report, the president paid high tribute to the efficiency of the local Sea Cadet Corps and the of- ficers in charge. lie told the meet- ing that he had contacted Mr. Clarence Mercer. Principal of the Summerside High School with a view to organizing a. corps there. Mr. Morris also suggested that a Ladies Auxiliary might be formed to assist in the work in connection with the Navy League.

In conclusion Mr. Morris noted with regret the passing of Major 0. W. Campbell who for many years had been active in. Navy League activities.

Reporting as Cdmmanding Of- ficer of the Corps, Lieutenant Smallwood told the meeting that the Corps began activities in Sep- tember, coinciding with the open- ing of the schools. The complement of the Corps, he said had been in- creased from fifty to one hundred on the recommendation of the Navy League.

The Commanding Officer ment- ioned the activities of the Corps during the past year, mentioning in particular the roielthe Cadets play- ed in the various parades.

In conclusion, Lt. smallwood said he felt a more thorough train- ing could have bedn given the Corps if more officers had been avail- able. It is hoped in the coming year more qualified officers will be admitted to the Corps, he said.

Prior to the annual meeting two films were shown at Prince of Wales College. Both were brought over here by-Lieutenant Command- er Wilton. One was entitled "The Navy League Makes Aislgng) and the other was "The Canadian Roy- alvisit."

Report Show In Wyoming. Neb.

CHICAGO. Oct. 14 -(AP)- Freezing temperatures and show up to three inches in depth were reported in parts of Wyoming and Nebraska today. The U. S. Weath- er Bureau reported three inches of snow at Cheyenne wyo., and sid- ney, Neb. and an inch at Scotts- bluff, Neb. Temperatures in the area dropped to the freezing point.

Observes 90th Birthday At Home in Hampton

Seated in his favorite armchair, Mr. William A. , MacQuarrle, of Hampton. graciously received the many Island friends who called at "Grove Cottage" to offer their con- gratulations on Friday, October l0th,, it being his 90th biriihdly.

Mrs. H. B. Wood assisted her fa- ther in receiving the guests. Bou- quets of colorful zinnias added a festive touch to the spacious rooms

of this fine old homestead where

Mr, MacQuarrie nee resided these

many YBIIS.

At four o'clock P. M. by special

Lieutenant Commander P. K. Wil-.

on business. Mr. T. A. Keenan. Murray River and now

evening from Halifax mouth. Nova scotia.

Cameron, ,-Dartmouth. Private J.L. uacxinnon

Mr. E. B. MscLaren, Georgetown P. 1!. I., was in the city yesterday

formerly of

of Deep Brook. Nova Scotis, left on return Monday after visiting his son Clif-

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cameron. 280 Grafton Street. returned home last m'-'- 55” U9”'d- M” R””"' M””

and Dart- Q" While away I they visited their daughter, Nora. Mrs. R. H. Shaw and Mr. Shaw, Halifax and son. Karl and Mn. Brigade. He in em son of Mr. F. M.

of Msrllfieid arrived in 0119000 013! left for Monoton and Ottawa on last night on route home from Ger- 'many where he has been serving about two weeks.

request, the Rev. Dr. Wsidron A. MacQua.rrie, Hopewell, N.5., bap- tized two great g.andchildren of Mr. and Mrs, MaoQuarrie, Wendy Inc and Kim Suzanne. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Murchison Mac- liachern. Randall istrang and Her- vey Iee, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Macllaohern, Rice taint. P.- E.I., were lino baiptised at this cer-

ford, Murray" River. and his emony gf:;,'.'m' M” H?! 3' Refreshments were served by the

hostesses, Mrs. W. A. Macaruarrie. assisted by Mrs. Boyd MacQuarrie,

rie and the Mines Barbara Jane Dunsford. In the evening,

for the past year with the 21th Msolannon, Marshfield.

Mr. Anaill MaoLean. 'M.P.. hu

business. He expects to 'roturn in ting telescope in

GUARDIAN.

Annual Meeil:g- 0h'tovin Ministerial

Association Meets

The P A ” meeting of the Charlottetown Ministerial Associa- tion was held on Tuesday after- noon. October 14th, in the Y. M. C. A. building with the president,

-Rev. Henry Barber in the chair

and the secretary, Mr. F. 3. Gem- ble, at the desk. ,Worship was con- ducted by the president. assisted by the Ivy. J. D. Davison.

Corr , 4 included letters of thanks from recipients of gift copies of the Revised standard Version of the Bible. The trees- urer, Rev. T. H. B. Bomers was authorized to pay the current ac- counts, Arrangements were pn- nounced for the meeting in Novem- ber in Buxnmerslde of the P. E. I. Ministerial jAssociation, and Rev. M. D. Dunbar was appointed to give a paper. Plans were then outlined for papers to be given on successive months throughout the winter and a committee under Rev. J. T. Irwin was appointed to plan for another series of lectures on Church School teaching.

The secretary was requested to write a Nova Bcotia clergyman in- vitlng him -to be special 'preacher for the Week of Prayer Services in January.

The Rev. M. D. Dunbar review- ed the appointments of ministers to hold services in each of the six institutions served by the mem- bers of the Association. The next meeting was appointed for Novem- ber 4th.

Pearson iiameii

Continued from page 1

Minister Andrei Vishinsky, lead- ing the strongest Russian delegat- ion in U. N. history, ,eat at ad- joining clcsks but did not greet each other. Foreign Secretary An- thony Eden of Britain and For- eign Minister Robert schuman of France have postponed their ar- rival until after the Nov. 4 U. 5. election. '

Acheson had been first on the list of speakers in the general de- bate scheduled to start tomorrow. but the U. S. delegation announc- ed he is postponing his address. No date was given.

Awaiting vlahinky's Move

This action raised speculation that Acheson was waiting for V1- ehinsky's first move. The Rus- sian is expccted to put forward another startling proposal on the Korean problem. Acheson is re- ported ready to ask the assembly for approval of U. 5. conduct of the Korean truce talks.

Pearson, who turned over lead- ership of the 33-member Canadian delegation to Health Minister Paul Martin, said in his acceptance speech that the U. N. effort to end the war in Korea is "frustrat- ed and unsuccessful."

Apparently hitting at Russia. he said that "those who prevent an armistice. . .bear a heavy re- sponsibility before historY ind humanity."

He said, however, that the as- sembly would "fail in its mission of peace if it does not take full advantage of every. opportunity to lessen the fears that are in our minds and, so often. the. animos- itiee that are in our hearts."

To Ailiiress Annual Meeting . Of Home Ec. -Assoc.

Miss Mary A. Clarke, 3.A., M.A., the president of the Canadian Home Economi Association. will arrive in Charlottetown at noon today.

Miss Clarke has served as an elementary school teacher, as an instructor in Home Economics at Macdonald Institute, Guelph, as superintendent Women's Institute Branch, Ontario Dept. of Agri- culture, and is presently Inspector, Vocational Branch, Ontario Dept. of Education.

This afternoon Miss Clarke .will visit the Vocational School and Provincial Building as well as oth- er places of interest.

Tonight she is to be the guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Home Economics Association which is being held at Villa Waters, North River Road.

Before leaving for Halifax to- morrow Miss Clarke will visit the Home Economics Dept. of Sum- merside High School.

with his children. grandchildren and great grandchildren looking on "W. A.", as he is familiary called, cut his attractive birthday cake, a gift of his granddaughter, Morey Maclslachern, and pieies were dis- tributed to the many guests.

The eight children of Mr. and Mrs. Macquarrle were at home for this outstanding event. These are Rev. Dr. W.A. Maoquarrie of Hope- well, N. 5., Boyd E. and John L., of Hampton, P. E. 1. Mrs. George Dixon, Clyde River, Mrs. Clayton Morrison and Mrs. George Duns- ford, Hampton, Mrs. Clark Capweli, Kississmee. Florida and Mrs. How- ard Wood, Victoria, P. 1.1. .

Many beeuti gifts, cards and messages, including a telegram from his granddaughter, Louieg in Whitehorse, Yukon. were received, which added materiauy to the en- joyment of his 00th birthday.

Mr. Maoauarrle is an outstand- ing '" in 'his active in church. school and polit- icsl life. He is also the oldest mason in True Brothers lodge and has the distinction of - Nving been made an Hon. Put Master. ' Through the years, Mr; Mac-I Quarrie has lived the words of Sam Walter Goes who wrote. "Let me live in a house by the aid; of the road and be a friend to man".

BIG ADVANCE,

The utchman James Metius is said to have invented the refrac-

,.. beins in

CHARLUFFETOWN ,

Non-Jury Siiiing Of Supreme Court

The regular non-jury sitting of the Supreme Court for October, be- gun in Charlottetown yesterday. Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy pre- sided. The Excise Act appeal of James George Clark. Charlotte- town. which was adjourned from the last court was set down for hearing Monday. Counsel for the appellant is Mr. L. P. O'Donnell. The appeal -of Howard Murray, Cornwall, from a conviction for operating a motor vehicle reck- lessly will be heard this morning. Mr. R. E. Bell, Q.C., is counsel for the appellant. Two Temperance Act appeals of George Reid, Char- lottetown, are before the court. One was heard yesterday and tak- en under advisement. T e other, an appeal against senten e only, was stood over. Counsel for the appellant in the one case is Mr. A. M. Gillis, in the other Mr. J. A. McDonald, Q.C. Mr. J. P. Nichol- son is counsel for the Crown in each case. Mr. Nicholson moved that the Excise Act appeal of Wen- dell Myers be added to the docket and dismissed for want of pros- ecution. The ccurt so ordered. Mr. Lloyd Wesley Ford of the P. E. I. National Park was appoint- ed a commissioner for taking af- fidavits in Queen's County.

To Attend Ottawa Meetings On liniform company Legislation

The Federal-Provincial Commit- tee on Uniform Company Law will reconvene in Ottawa on Oc- tober 20th. Organized pursuant to resolution of the F'edera1-Provin- cial Conference of 1935, this com- mittee continued to operate until wartime conditions interfered with further periodic meetings. The project was revived in 1047 and a further meeting was held at Ottawa in November of that year, at which all the provinces were represented.

The committee has in view the drafting of a uniform Companies Act suitable for enactment by Provincial Legislatures and the Parliament of Canada. Mr. J. O. C. Campbell, Q.C., Deputy Attorney General. leaves for Ottawa this week to attend the meeting. The Attorney General, Hon. W. E. Darby, expects to attend some of the sessions.

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Street Paving

Continued from page 1

especially in the removal of ”toe catchers". He said this work was essential to prevent accident to pedestrians. Mr. Storey also said that efforts are being made to hire the large grader from the Warren Paving Company in order to scar- lfy all or most of the non-paved streets and to complete the ditch program. ' Practically Completed

Councillor Storey said that the work of capital reconstruction on our streets has been completed. There are a. few minor touch-up jobs, to be finished by the con- tractor, but he expected that this would be completed this week.

All Councillors were present last night at the meeting presided over by Mayor J. D. Stewart and a wide variety of subjects were in- troduced. Among them was the matter of moving the City Weigh Scales from their present location on Queen Street. Councillor Storey stated they would not be moved this year, but eventually will go to .a new site on Edward Street.