HOMEWARD BOUND

Signalman Bill Bevins of Cllar- of duty in the Middle East. Sig- lottetown. a member of the Can- nalman Bevins has been serv- adian Contingent to the UNEP ing in the Middle East for sp- in Egypt. who will be return- proximately ten months. Nation- lng home this fall after a tour at Defence Photo.

Life Underwriters Of P. E. if Annual Meeting Held Here

Mr. J. Eric Shephard was elected president of the Life Un- derwriters Association of P.E.l. at the annual meeting of the or- ganization held yesterday at the offices of Hyndman and Co.. Charlottetown.

Other officers elected at this

meeting include: .l.0. Hyndman. C.L.U.. honorary president; V. S. Ling. C.L.U.. past president. Allison P. MacLean, 1st. vice- presldent; W. Blair MacDonald.

2nd vice-president; H. Bennett E

Carr. secretary; Wilfred J. Dris- coll, treasurer; D.H. Gallant. Stuart G. Ives. C.L.U., Thomas McAvinn. C.L.U.. J. LeRoy Gal- lant. Fred B. Pound. Directors.

Mr. Ralph Rupert C.L.U. re- ported a very enthusiastic re- sponse on the part of the As- sociation members to the Life Underwriters Assoclation Train- lng Course. and indicated that most of the members of the local group were enrolling.

This is a two year course de- signed to make the life under-1 writer more proficient in his work and better able to serve the needs of the public. it is now preliminary to study for the coveted C.L.U. dcgrce.

At this meeting reference was

MR. SHEPHARD

made to the fact that a member ll of the Association had earned . this coveted title during the past 2 year. Mr. Stuart G. Ives suc-y cessfully completed his examin-y

M0" in M” 9' ""3 yea" ”'dl1-loude whose colorful career in.

WI!

awarded the C.L.U. dc-t gree. 1

cm inn

CENTRAL

WE TRADE guns. Firestone Home and Auto. l

W! TREAT the sick well. Gig-.' gsy's Pharmacy. open 8.30 a.m.' to '7 p.m. 7

JUST AIZRIVED 1959 silver; tone 17 inch TV sets. 3179.95. Simpson-Scars. Ltd.

VISIT Ill-STYLE Millincry. Gt. George Street., "where every- Itylo is Hl-Style.'' '

ADEl.I.A'S MILLINERY for your new fall hat. Prices SZi.95l up to 814.95. 177 Grafton St. 1

PENNY AUCTION Holy Name Hall, Tuesday. October lst. fl o'clock.

CAR COATS in Red. Turquoise-ll and back. sizes to to is. 911.95. m Gloria. 155 Gt. George St.l

IAN LON CARDIGANS Pink. Eclga and Light Blue and Red. sises 14 to 20. The Glorit. 155 Gt. George St. .

KROEHLER 2 piece cheater- fiald suite. floor sample. reg. MES, clearing at 8199.89. Simp- son-Boarl. Ltd.

RENT A TV from Firestone Home and Auto. 187 Great George Sl.. Dial 5547.

SPECIAL Clearance chromet suites reg. 3119.95. clearing at 879.88, Simpson-Sears Ltd.

om: ONLY. 11 inch demon- strator TV set. for the early bird 8119. Simpson-S--s Ltd.

ONE ONLY floor sample Ken- more Automatic Dryer. To clear 8199.88. Simpson-Sears. Ltd.

RESERVE MONDAY Octob- er zlst. Knights of Columbus, "Columbus Day Ball." Rollawsy.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. RICHARD SMITH. Pleasant Valley, an- no the engagement of their daughter Evelyn Marla to Fenlon Chester son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mayne. Em- erald. Marriage to take place Saturday. November 2nd. at 7. pm. in Pleasant Valley United Church.

Comment On

Trade Offer

WINDSOR. Ont. tCPi - D. G. Gaakin. president of Studebaker- Packani of Canada. said Monday there should be no more trade

ions made to Britain.

as intarview on the suggestion of Peter Thorneycroit. British chan- cellor of the cxchequer. that the British would open their markets duty-free to Canada if Canada would reciprocate. Mr. Gaakin said he spoke only for his organ- laation.

Mr. Gaskin said: ,

"Other people, may speak for their own industries. but so far as the automobile industry is con- cerned. we have already given our all in this business of tariff

essions to Britain."

He said British automobiles al- ready come into Canada duty free. while Canadian rnanula tur- ers could not sell a car in Bri- tain at any price because they are not pennitted import li- CEIICES.

G. L. Wilcox. president of West- inghouse of Canada, said that as far as the electrical industry is concerned, the proposal would be

.. i ..

la - "Pl an. ,

Renew Urging Russia Consider Arms Reduction

By LLOYD MDONALD

Canadian Press Staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. tCP) -Canada and the three big West- ern powers told the United Na- tl o n s disarmament commission Monday that last summer's dead- locked London discussions were not in vain, and called on Russia to give further consideration to the Western proposals for a stage-by-stage arms redution.

Soviet delegate Arkady Soho- lev. however, while agreeing that the disarmament problem should he debated before the whole UN General Assembly. gave notice to the commission that Moscow's opposition to the non-Soviet pro- posals is not likely to be relaxed.

Houde Not in Mayoralty Race,

He Announces MONTREAL lCPl- Camiliien

municipal politics earned him the title Mr. Montreal. announced ” iyhewillnotscekthemb yoralty office from which he re- tired in 1954.

The 68-year-old former mayor, whose candidature in other days was virtually tantamount to elec- tion, said his physician advised him against attempting a corne- back.

Mr. Houde personally brought

-T I

Reviews Progress. Made .In Rural Electrification -

. "About 7600 farms in this Chandler who recalled that is M” 5'5” W” "'"”'”9""n5 ill . Province are now enioying the 1925 the first rural electrification

(benefits of electrification. rep- , resenting ova sixty per cent of , the total number of farms on the island." A.D. Cameron. gener- 5 sl Manager of the Maritime ylilectric Company, told Iiotari- tlll in the weekly llunclsoon meeting at the Char- llnttetown Hotel yesterday. ' Mr. Cameron. who was mak- ing his initial talk on his ”Class- -ifleation" before the club, dealt lwith Rural l-zlectrluuwnn ltall as the most significant part of Maritime Eiectrlcls operation there. and as a co-operative ef- fort between the people and Gov- ernment of P.E.lsland and their I power companies. l ”Electrification is largely, a question of density" he said. "The plant required for the dis- tribution of electricity in a com- pact city area like Charlottetown is small in comparison with the k of - s which can be served. By contrast. in a farming area the custome . are separated by greater or lesser amounts of the land. which is the raw material of their in- dustry. In rural areas the yard- stick which we use in determin-

power line is economical is tlv number of customers per mile line. At present the aim of the Government's rural electrificat- ion scheme is to extend rural electrical service wherever a density of four customers per mile can be obtained" REVIEWS POLICY

The routine followed under which application for electrificru tion may be made. and the vari- ous steps necessary to complete the transaction were explained by Mr. Cameron.

"Over the past several years. the farmer has been faced with a rising cost of farm labour. and in order to sell his products in a highly competitive .narkct. it is essential that he must keep his cost of production down," he said. "The extensive use of elec- tricity in taming operations is one way in which this can be ac- compiished. Aside from this eco- nomic benefit, it is hard to think of any single service which can do so much to eliminate drud- gery of running a farm, as elec- tricity. 1t supplies the needs which we in the city take for granted. such as adequate light- ing. and automatic water supply. it gives to the farm wife the same assistance with household tasks which are enjoyed by her sister in the city. It supplies the little luxuries like radio and television which are so condu- cive towards happiness and con- tentment in rural life."

FIRST PROJECT

Introduced by chairman Wal- ter Hyndman. the speaker was thanked by oo-chairman E. 5.

his typed a into the Montreal bureau of The Cana- dian Press. it was signed in his bold signature. C. Houde.

HEALTHY AND JOVIAL

He looked tanned and well. He was much thinner than he was during most of the years he held office-at one time he weighed

e than 250 pounds. He was as at and ebullient as ever.

Whdn he left he said he had to hurry back to his hotel apart- ment because he was sure his announcem A would prompt a flood of telephone calls.

With Mr. I-loude's position now known. there were indications that the opposition to 41-year-old Mayor Jean Drapeau in the Oct. :9 electttms may turn into a wide open scramble of andidates.

There is little doubt that if Mr. Houde had returned to politics he would have received full pport of the Greater Montreal Rally. an organisation which has sprung up in opposition to Ms- yor Drapeau and his Civic Ac-

BIRTHS

FOUR AIILMIN KILLED

ROME (AP)-Four Italian air

VALUABLE AREA

Lulu Island at the mouth of the Fraser River in British Colum- .bla is 13 miles long with max- imum width of six miles.

ing whether our rural electrlc'

project of the Maritime Electric Company was to run power lines over the Iillisboro bridge to the fox ranch properties of the late

W.K. Rogers. Dr. Leo Frank and ap

Raoul Reymond. all kl the South- port area. A power line was a'-' run at the same time for the city. to the pumping station at Brackley Point. Mr. chandler as assistant supt. of the company. was in charge of construction. The Stork Club which had been dormant for some time increas- ed in membership when the re tiring president Walter Cox in- stalled as his successor Dr. George Fisher and congrctul" ed other new ”Dads”: Dr. Tudor Gencheff. Brian Cudmorc. Arn- old Callbeck and Fred Cannon. The traditional baby silver mug was presented in each case. The Rotary charge was read to Fred Andrew and Al Cameron

mlttee repgutad s tnhei mm proxima one out lars as a ruult of tha effort. gratefully acknowledged the operation of committee bers. and the entire club in sale or tickets. A result: moved by Tom Dcnlois and ended by Lockery Maclay vey the thanks of the clu president Bob Parent and Mrs. Parent for the reception held at their home where till director! and their wives met the mem- bers of the Don Cossack Chorus.

Guests of Rotaly were: Alvin Mcclenaghan. Ormstown. and Rev. Harold Milton. 'City. Dick Heuthorn. ” and Darril McGuire. Amherst. were visiting Rotarians.

lfrinri

Widow Oi Former Lieutenant Governor Died Yesterday

The death occurred at the Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday of Mrs. Perle B. MacKinnon. widow of the late lion. Murdoch MacKlnnon. for- mer Lieutenant Governor of the Province. alter a brief illness.

The late Mrs. MacKinnon was the daughter of the late Dr. Frank P. Taylor. a well known Charlottetown physician and of Mary Ann Hearts Taylor. She attended Charlottetown schools and was a graduate of the Hall- fax Ladies' College and the Boston Cooking School.

in 1914 she married the Hon. Murdoch Macxlnnop. then Min- ister of Agriculture in the Gov- ernment of Hon. J.A. Mathieson Mr. MacKinnon became Lieut- enant Governor of the Province in 1919 and he and Mn. Muc- Klnnon occupied Government House until 1924. .

Mrs. Macklnnon was a mem- ber of St. James Presbyterian Church. She was also a member of the Queen Mary's Needlowor Guild and of several other women's organisations. She was known as a keen flsherwomsn. having been devoted to angling as a hobby for many years.

Mrs. Macxinnon is survived by one son, Dr. Frank MacKln- non and four grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers. ll..N. Taylor and RH. Taylor of Moo- treal. Her husband predeceased her in 1944 and another brother T.Ii. Taylor, passed away earl- ter this year.

The funeral will be held from her late residence. 25 Fitzroy st. Wednesday afternoon. , Ser- vice commencing at 1:30 o'clock. Interment will be in the People's

Cemet y.

Plowing Champion Plans To Leave Today For Big Match

Glcn Morrlssey. provincial plowing champion for 1957, was planning on leaving here today for the scene of the Maritime Championship Plowing rpatch in Sylvester. Nova Scotls although neither, nor anyone else. was sure last night just who is elig- ible to represent P.E.l. Island in the big match.

Stanley Willis, last years' pro- vlncial champion and Canada's best man this year in the world plowing match at Pcelbes. Ohio. is also interested. as in previous years .t was the P.E.l.

champion for the prcviotss year ”

who competed in the champion- ship match. the Guardian was told.

IMMONS-At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on Saturday sept- ember ztlth, 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Simmons. Sum- merside East. a son. I lbs I on.

STUNDEN - Al the P.E.l. Hos- pital on Sept. 3, 1957. to Cpl. and Mrs. R.M. Stunden Inee Joan scales. R.N.l A son. weight I lbs.. 15 on.

JAMIOREE and dance feat- uring the Canadian Hoedowners. Town Hall Georgetown tonight. Murray Harbour Hall.1'hursda! Oct. 3. Doors open at 9 o'clock. Admission 65 cents and 35 cents.

POLICE COURT -Convicted yesterday morning in City Po- lice Court of tktvlng whilst im-. paired an accused was fined one hundred ddlars and costs or,

twisty days by Magistrate Kl IIOOD-At the P.E.island Hos- M. Martin. A female for driving; pital September. 23. 1957. to without an operator's llcencc Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hood a

son weight 7 lbs 10 or. Sam- ncl William.

was fined ten dollars and costst or five days. A fine of twentyt dollars and costs or ten days wu kripoacd upon a drunk and 1 BALCOM-At the P.E.l. Hospit- dbardarly. A lone drunk all! in-, al on Saturday. September 1!. enable was given a ten day sus- 1957. to Licut. anl Mrs. Paul W. Bait-om tnee Joan Marie

pulled sentence. . McGuire) a daughter Janet OPQDIII YlNID- ;e'It;rll Lynn, 1: morning. Three LOGIE-Al Stewart Memorial

Valley . It.

Health Centre. Tyne

hi-

5:32;?

force men were killed and an- other injured Saturday in the crash of a twocnglned military plane at nearby Tlvoll. Po- lice said the plane. belonging to an anti-submarine unit. was try- Ing an emergency landing when list ruck several trees.

STUDY IN GERMANY West German universities ex- pected to enrol more than 10.000 foreign students for the 1957-50 academic year.

PERSONALS

Messrs. Michael, Joey and Barry Murphy. Falrvlaw enter- tained s umber of friends at their home on Sunday night.

Mrs. Melvin Peters has left an a trip to Kitchener and Wa- in-Ioo. Ontario

MARRIAGES

.V-.-.. ....-r 7.. a-v.-vw---v-

15:6-u?T.AC:' 5

Neither "Mr. Morrlssey nor Mr. Willis want to make any unnecessary fuss about. it but the uncertainty of the situation made things just a bit unsatis- factory for both of them, as neither was sure just who was eligible.

Planning to take Mr. Morris- scy to Nova Sotla today was Driar Llewellyn. Territory man- ager for the Cockshutt Farm Machinery people. Mr. Llewel- lyn also stressed that he did not want to rot embroiled in any controversy over the mat-

Mr. Willis returned on Satin- day from Ohio. Ha told the Gosh dlan last night that his plowing equipment he shipped his own to Ohio for the world match - has not yet returned although ha is expecting it to arrive tonight.

The Maritime championship match will be plowed tomorrow, October 2nd. The plowing starts at 9.30 in the morning and ends at 3.30 in the afternoon. accord- ing to . the printed Plvlrarn First prize is a 10-foot lime and fsrtillaar spreader valued at

0300.

In a neffort to clear up the question of who is eligible to represent the Island in the big match. the Guardian

make a definite statement con-

dldprontiaetolookiatolt and zyaks a statement sometime

E E S 3'

The match is at Sylvester. N. - and

as! last tsssnwmu wt-zma stands-ton. are 'Mivm' Jaakiaa

IQ dllmvla-w.

, former Senator raised charges of fraud.

Appointed

Iloscow day by the navy. Crndr. Knox.

VICTORIOUS

Dr. Francois Duvaliar. 4:. is 5

take many dun His opponent. Louis

Naval Attache

who l also will save as naval attach. totin- Iand. succeeds Cmdr. Geoffrey

Phillips. 39. Halifax. Cmdr. Phillipa has re- turned to Canada and now is

aeaxeasasaaeesegaai saaaaaaaaaaasaanaasifi

-Mu in Path,"-Prim "it", St. John's

;,l;c”;'.'on."D,.”:'",:na,”'””'”cmnl,Gd asursx (cm-rs. weather he had won the balloting. al- "hgio".h”"I"i"l"'"i'P""tW though the official count will by ud'”"';

Deiole.

him at New Glasgow I and II.

In M””ow Chariot to and arm w-H -- ..cm..-'.'.-. of Cmdr. Donald W. . 84. mm" . um. cod" unu- ”' ””"'"l ”” D""”.'""'' "-'s' west winds 15 low-high at Mone- " C'”d,f,?.'; ':jj,':,lm,d””,;',,f,';. ton. Fredericton and sum John N and 65. Edmundston and

education conveners.

It was decided to hold can parties in the church haaensois every two weeks on Tueads;

night.

Plans regarding a chicken sup parwerelefttobedecidodatl', special meeting to be held after

The president reminded til members not to fwgat tha-Psn- pctual Rosary for Peace. on the first Saturday of each month” tllkilla devotion was started in Ap

The meeting closed with Pray-. I by Father McDonald, after- whlch auction-forty-two waif played. the -prise was won in- Mrs. Leonard McNeill.

A bountiful lunch was server A by Mrs. Praught and the com

last night mum cailad Donald Cox, Ploton. sco- lcotia Plowing Match Commis- " lion. however he was unable to

sewing on the staff of the de- fence research board.

Moscow. has been or (alr) at HMCS Shesrwater. Halifax, since March. 1056.

Prior to that-he served for about two years as executive of- ficer of the frigate Bucking- ham.

Were Hurt in Freak Accident

DARTMOUTH. N.8. (CP)-Two youths shot each other Saturday in a freak accident at nearby South East Passage.

Moody Cummina. 10. of Dart- mouth and Kendall Dsrraeh. 17. of Moncton are in hospital with abdominal wounds.

Police said the two were walk- ing along the road carrying

Cmdr. Knox, now en route to g

RESERVE EARLY - NINE SET LIMIT Y-MEMBERS 98.00 - NON-MEMBERS 98.00 LATEST IN AMERICAN ROUND and SQUARE DANCING . llxEveningsofFun-hn'RaaervatlonaPhonelt1I

rnlttae in charge.

Y.M.tl.A suusnr nsncule

loaded shotguns when one gun accidentally west off " Darrach in the hands and stem- ach. Recoil of the shot caused Darrach to pull the lrigker of his gun. the pellets striking Cumrtuns In the stomach.

Their conditions are not ser- ions.

Divorce Case Causes Worry

LONDON. - (AP) -- The Sun- day Express says Buckingham Palace officials are worried about "detailed evidence" that might emerge in s , '” div- one case involving a close friend d Prince Philip.

The Express says there is lit-

and his wife. when Parker and his wife par

- tad last February. Parker ro-

"Ona of their anxieties is that. whereas the British newspapers law to publish

Wodaeahy. y

if-illli iiilll?-' iii lliigaigl Eli; "ii; liitl. til liii

HOT CHICKEN SUPPER

H POWNAI. HALL

0ot.2, pm.

be ..R.3".:."!".':.s

NOTICE TO FISHERMEN

Now paying highest market prices for:-- Srnolta, Oysters, Eels. Contact-

GORDON MacKINNON

0HABLO!HnDWNILR.7 orcmoddmupwn

Foot Queen Street - Phone 9811

rnoanmua Saalhods

TOGETHER THEY WORK FOR YOUI

MEDICAL mamacv

Ereollsk-npand Delivery Phoaadtlzs

XII! HTHNG DY TBAINED PIBSONNII 0l' HOUSE IIIIOIOAL BELTS AND HAHIO IIIEEBY. -

She.ultMeat.9ua:

ilraadeast live over GICYI