OCTOBER 2. 1951

Mayor Announces His Resignation Eifectivellct. 23 E

Mayor 3. Earle MacDonald. uh!) has been the Chief Magis- trate of this city for the past six years. has announced his resigna- lifln effective the day the Legis- lature opens for the special ses- sion called by Premier J. Walter Jones. The House will deal with legislation necessary to implement aid age pension plan for the 65- 09 age group and will begin its 5,ttings Octotber 23

Mayor MadDonald, who was first elected to office in Febru- ary. 19416. has twice been re- rlccicd. A member of the City (Wi.;nci'l as chaimian of the Fin- ance Cornvmittee when he first ran for office. he defeated Lieut.

Col. K. S. Rogers and Major T. )3, Rogers. Two years later he was unopposed for re-election.

but in 1950 two memlbers of the (Touncll. Mr N. W. Lowther and lilr. M. A. Farmer. both lawyers. sought. the office.

Following the Provincial Elec- t.on last April when Mayor Mac- Donald was a successful candi- riille in Fifth Queens legal ef- forts were made to declare his office vacant. The case was scheduled to come before the Court on Oct. 8.

His Worship has elected to hold nlfice until the Provincial Legis- lature meets when he will be sworn in office as a member of the Legislative Assembly. The City Council will, it is understood. declare a temporary successor under the Act of Incorporation.

Edmonton Actress Wins London Favor

EDMONTON. Oct. fl - ICP) --- llianne Foster. Edmonton's gift to the theatre and radio world. has won further successes on the British stage. Her progress was recounted here by Prof. and Mrs. E. H. Gowan of Edmonton. who had lunch wltli Dianne and her husband during a holiday trip in England.

Dianne will play the role of Blanca in "Othello" with Orson Welles in the title role. and the Nouns: Australian. Peter Finch. playing Iago. She left the cast of

"The Hollow" and began rc- hearslng Othello at the end of September.

The play is being presented by Sir Laurence Olivier at the St.

James Theatre in London this autumn. . Mrs. Gowan. herself a play-

wright and author. noted that al- most 30 women had read the part of Bianca In fry-outs before Orson Welles" heard Dianne do it in a great wave of approval.

"I'm proud of Dianne." Mrs. (Iowan concluded. "but I'm not a bit surprised."

rm-r, s-ram

llniform elevation of Florida. where the highest point is 325 feet. helped greatly in con. struetlon of numerous fine high-

WIYI.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE! DEATHS 50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

BURDEN - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on September 27th. .1961, to Mr. and Mrs. G. C. (Bill) Burden a son, William Arthur.

ROGERS - At. the P. E. I. Hos- pital, October 1st. 1961. to Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Rogers. a daughter. Martha Louise.

MIOKENZIE -- At the Prince County Hospital on September 36th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. John Macxenzle (nee Ilannlh Jack- mnnl a son. 10 lbs. 9 ors. Percy Emmett.

MURPHY-At the Prince County Hospital on October 1st. 1951. to Corporal and Mrs. W. K. Murphy. 8 daughter. 7 lbs. 7 ms.

STEELE - At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday. September .".0th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Clar- cncc Steele. a son.

MitcLEOD-At. the l". l-I. l. Hos- pital on Sept. .10. 1051. to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MecLeod Inee Cr.-ice Dunning. City) a son, Daniel Ter- rance. twclrzlit 10 lbs, 10 ozs.

("0OPER- At the Clirtrloilclovvii llospitnl on Sept. no. 1951. to Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Cooper. South- Dnrt. It loii. naariis riuoaatv-sFd'ci?iiiy at P. E. I. llospltnl, on Sunday. Sept. 30. 1051. Mrs. Ifarold Iluggoii of 81

1-Juston St., in her 50lli yo.-tr. Itc- mains are resting at Cutrliffc. Funeral Home. where funeral scrvice will be held VV'c(lnc:idny

afternoon at 1.45. Interment In Cherry Valley Cemetery. IIAMSAY-At Summcrsidc. Oct.

13?. 1951. Mrs. Thomas Ramsay in her 93rd year. Funeral from the home of her daughter Mrs. Mah- nn Bynon. Wednesday at 12:30 h. m. followed by service in Kcnsington Presbyterian Church at 1.30 p.m. Interment Malpequc Cemetery.

tl.ll. Macloan

UNDIITAIIB IMIALAIII Charlottetown all North Wlltehlro

GEIITBAL Gllllllllllll

This column ls reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of a neway nature may be Inserted at five cents a word, strictly ply- able in advance.

TOWN TAXI-Phvhu 1600-622 ”Sl(A(l" COATS --- for campus

wear at Jack Cameron's.

THE DESSIZIIT that's welcome-Ice Cream.

always

FOR HEALTH, order more Milk today.

EEFRIGERATOES. Hanger. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Store) Electric. Phone 3007.

COLLEGIATF. HATS - Pork Pie Style-Special 32.44) at Jack Cam- eron's.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sun- day to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways.

MacDONAI.I) RADIO SERVICE 180 Kent Street. Radio repairs, sound equipment. Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios.

PLAN TO attend the chicken and ham supper. Winsloc Station Hall, Wednesday. Oct. 3rd. Sup- per served at 5 pm. Sponsored by I-lighfield Women's Institute.

FUNERAL AT ST. AN'DllEW8- The funeral of Maurice Allan Deagle infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Deaogle of Dundee. was held at st. Andrew's Church Sept. 30. with Rev. Terrance Campbell officiating. Pall bearers were: Austin Tralnor. George Trainor, Francis Lay-bolt. Am- brose Layholt. Interment in St. Andrew's Church Cemetery

,

Brief Flurry I Gold Sloclts

TORONTO. Oct. 1 - (OP) - A brief early gold flurry today on the Toronto Stock Exchange faded slowly as the session progressed.

sparked by reports that the 111- ternational Monetary Fund's re- strictlons on the sale of gold were

lifted. market speculators and in- vestors bought producing mine stocks heavily in opening trad-

ing. Demand cnsccl aficr lhc first hour and the PXChfl1l1:e's index of 20 selected issues - a barometer of market trends - declined. By the end of the day the index re- tained 1.35 of an carlicr 2.90 Kain.

senior producers such as MCIl'l- tyre-Procupiiie. Malariic. Dome. Giant Yellowknife and Wright- I-largreaves benefitted most. Gains ranged from 10 cents to more than 31. Junior producers showed 32 gains in 39 issues traded. Advances extended from a few cents to about 20 cents.

Husband Missing After Wife Injured

ACTON VALE. Que. Oct. 1 - (CF) -- some 200 policemen and volunteers failed to find any trace of Oliva Loranger. 37. after comb- ing the woods near here for two days.

Norbert Labbe, Provincial Police inspector-general. said no trace was found of Loranger. who is wanted for questioning in con- nection with a hammer attack on his wife. The 36-year-old hoiise- wife was found on the kitchen floor of the Loranger farmhouse three weeks ago. her head batter- ed by a hammer. Hospital author- ities in Montreal said the victim lapsed into unconsciousness five days ago and is not expected to live.

New Styles In Women's Shoes Seen In London

LONDON, Oct. 1 - (Reuters) W0-men 'Wlll turn up their toes this winter it they follow

latest foot fashions. ' ' Designs shown at a fashion-in-

footwcar exhibition today favor- eri l.p-pointed toes and hinher licefs uiih tiny basrs. hardly

lav:::ei' than a fingrr nail.

Materials ranged .'r'0'll nylon nr-1, lacc. grosgrain and worsted to the latest waterproof strccl. vclvct. in addition to more con- ventional calf and sucdc. .

One of the most striking styles was a half-shoe in black suede lined with gold kid and fringed over the instep leaving the heel bare. - fleveal Character

Feet reveal a person's '(lll8l'- actcr, Lady Shawcross. wile Ol Trade Minister Sir Hartley Shaw- ornss said at the opening of thc exhibition today.

"Neat. tidy. clean shoes are the mark of neat. tidy and clean peo- ple. Subbed toe-caps. hcel-it W0”! down-these are the marks of the drab unhappy people who take no pride in the contribution which they can make to the more P"335' ant things in life," Lady Shaw- cross said.

"And to the women who think life worth living. smart shoes are like smart hats-they give her a feeling that aflcr all. all is right with the world: and 1 hope they help the mere man to feel the same."

WATER BY THE TON

BRANT!-'ORD. Ont.-(CF) -An average of 30.000 tons of water is processed every day at the Brant- ford waterworks at an average cost of.t'ive cents a ton. plant chemist Donald Williams said in ar address. He figured the cost of

PIIONI III

This is one of the mom. recent portrait photos of

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Tlia Illa; As its is lleinonilioreil

7 .

the King. taken

wsuccesstul Former Ghltown Scientist

Many friends here will be terested in learning that

Hugh C. Campbell. formerly of Charlottetown. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Campbell. recently joined theiresearch staff of the Du Pont Compnnys elr.-ctror-henti- 'cals department at the Niagara Falls. N. Y plant. I-legia assigned to the laboratory of the technical division there.

Dr. Campbell. who in a bro- ther of Mr. J. P. Campbell. (Thar- lotietown, received the degree of Bachelor of Science in chemis- try. in 1947, from Acadia Univer- sity, and Doctor of Philosophy in

in- Dr.

organic chemistry in 1951. from Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology.

Mrs. iltltrhtddurder Appeal Postponed

QUBEC, Oct. 1 -1GP) -Ap- peal of Mrs. Arthur Pltre from a murder conviction in the tune- bombing of an airliner in 1949 to- day was postponed until Novem- her.

The. Quebec. Court. of Appeals has already heard the appeal of Cvenereux Ruest. the woman's brother, also convicted of murder in the plot that killed 214. The court's judgment is expected in the near future. i Ruest and Mrs. Pitre are sched- uled to be hanged Nov. 16. i J. Albert Guay. convicted ofy master-mindin-I the bombing, wast hanged Jan. 12. Ruest was tbei maker of the bomb which Mrsl

shortly before present illness.

Convinced Disappearance Was Suicide

TORONTO. Oct. 1 - (Cm -. The Telegram says today in I neivspage story that the myster- ious disappearance three years ago in Nova Scotia of an elderly On- tario-born.coup1e has all but been solved by the finding of the de- composed body of a woman.

The story says that after near- ly three years of investigation and the identification of a body found in the Stewlacke River near Halifax a few weeks ago as that of Mrs. William Brown. Royal Canadian Mounted Police are convinced that Mr. and Mrs. Brown. former residents of the Toronto area. were victims of a suicide pact. .'Mr. Brown is still missing.

The couple, both in their early. 702:. were born in Auburn andl aftcr residing in the Toronto; area for some years, moved toi Nova Scotia where Mr. Brown; was employed as a salesmanl throughout. the Maritimes. '

On Dec. 18, 1948. the Browns automobile was found near a bridge on the ouisikirts of Stew- iackr-. Three weeks later the R. C. M. P. was called in. I

A son. William C. Brown- of;

Toronto. long discounted the I suicide theory. even though he : received a parcel containing a '

watch presented to his fatiierl years bcfore. He was to have hacli the watch in the event of his. father's death. There was no ex- planatory note-.'in the parcel.

The woman's body was found 1-1 miles from the deserted car.

i l

!ll.S. Millions To Build lip German Industries

By Bruit: Curry

FRANKFURT. Germany, Oct. 1 -(AP)-United States millions are now being spent to build up German industries which were hit hardest by Allied dismantling af- ter the war.

U. S. taxpayers are being charg- ed indirectly for still other mil- lions to erase the effects of dis- mantling.

Nearly 700 plants or sections of plants have been ripped out of west Gernfany by Britain, France and the U. S. since 1945. some were shipped to Western nations which suffered from Nazi occupat- ion. while othera went to the sov- iet bloc.

They included kcy installations whose loss caused bottlenecks in Ctei-imany's production. These bot- tlenecks slow industrial recovery and hinder mobilization of Ger- man lndustry in the Western dc- fencc effort.

steel is scarce in Germany. De- mands for certain chemicals far excecii available supplies. stocks of aluminum are falling.

so a good share of U. 3. econ- omic aid in Germany today is to reverse the Allies' occupation ob- lectives. at the time of the Pats- dam conference six years ago, Some of the very plants torn down under the diunantllng pro- gram are being restored with U. s, funds.

Meanwhile, the Germans use hard-earned foreign cun-mete; to buy material elsewhere that they

once produced themselves in fac. torlcs wiped out in the occupation era. The deficit between what the Germans must buy abroad and what. they can sell in in large measure it cost to the t1. 5. trees- ury.

American officials say oa.ooo.ooo marks t82'l.000.0tl)) of l:. c. A. funds were poured last year into the Ruhr steel industry. a major target of Allied dismantling. And 7e.ooo.ooo marks goes into steel projects this year.

3- 9- 5- Put up 15.000900 marks for big rolling mill at Dortmund'I Hoe:-dc steel works tut spring. Just 100 yards from the new mill. the Allies had dismantled the old

making water safe for human con- aumption was 25 cents per capita.

one because it had produced arm.

37 Miles Of

Paved In PEI This Year

A total of E miles of paving and approximately 12 1-2 miles of light paving. consisting of tar spraying and an application of granite chips, was completed by the Department of Public Works and Highways this year.

Hon. Dougaid MacKinnon, Min- ister for the Department, said yesterday that in the future. more attention will be given to secondary roads. and the use of sandstone will be increased as a. means of building up the roads of this Province.

Subgrading of the Trans-Can- ada. Highway to be completed this year includes the Wood Islands- Pinette

and Crapaud - Bardenl sections.

Tenders will be called this fall for the paving ncxtp year of these stretches.

The paving done this year in- cludes 10 miles from Bonshaw to- ivards Borden, 3 1-2 miles from Kensington through New Annaii. .1 1-2 miles from Summerside to- wards Borden and 8 miles from Poolefs Corner to Cardigan and Georgetown. Light paving done was 8 miles between Montague and Murray Harfbour, 2 miles Cornwall-Clyde River, 1 l-Zmilcs

on the Mt. Edward Road. 1-2 mile- nn Paimers Lane and the stretch-

from the Bclvedere Service Sta- tion to the Kensington Road.

v

Will Attend Maritime Y.P.U. convention

'l".vtt rlricgatcs from this Pro- vince will be among the Un;tcd Church Young People from the three Maritime Provinces who have been invited to attend a Fall Convention planned by members of the Executive of the Maritime Conference Young People's Un- ion on Thanksgiving week-end.

The Convention is to be held at St. Andrews United Church Hall in Halifax with sessions be- ginning Saturday evening. October 6th and concluding Monday noon on October 8th. During their Vlnll to Halifax. the young people will be guests in Halifax and Dari- moul.h homes. Representing P. E. I. will be Miss Evelyn Underbay. Montague. and Miss Nelda Rich- ards, York.

Rev. J. D. N. Mac-Donald of Woodlawn United Church, Dart- mouth, will be the Theme Speak- cr. His subject. is in be "Choose Ye This Day." and durinz the session the delegates will have an opportunity of thinking through with him some of the problems that confront the youth of today.

Saturday evening's program will include a banquet with Rev. J. Elton Davidge as the special speaker. Mr. Davidge has recent- ly been appointed Field Secretary of Christain Education for the United Church in the Maritlmcs. The Young People will conduct the Sunday evening Church Ser- vice in St. Andrew's United Church and at that time the dele- gates will be privileged in hear- ing Dr. Sidney Gilchrist. 5 Med- ical Missionary who has recently returned on furlough from Africa. There will also be opportunities

for singing. recreation and group worship during the various sessions. Other leaders will pre- sent subjects dealing with the Commissions in the Young People's program such as wor- ship in Music with Professor

Harold Hamcr. work with Rev. World Affairs with Professor George Grant. and Dramatics with Mr. Don Wctmorc. The dele- gates themselves will have an opportunity to there ideas. Early registrations received point to a large gathering and a

Boy": and Girl's J. E. Davidgc.

wide representation from most sections of the Maritime Pro- vinces.

PARIS. Oct. 1 -- (Reuters) Canadian. Royal Navy and French warships will start anti-submarine and anti-aircraft manoeuvres in the northern Mediterranean Oct. ll. it was announced lodav. A total

or plate for the Wehrmacht.

of 49 ships will take part.

Pitrc look to the plane.

High School Girls . Shown Fancy Dishes

Highways

'l'0RON'lit't. Oct. 1- ICP; -A, desk on ullecls complete with; shelves for snack-bat" and radio- that's what the modern teen-agar may find in her room one of those days.-

Thc piece was among items at

:Miss Marshall gGuest Artist Al ifirsl Concert

a recent showing of furniture in l --- zi Toronto department. store. i Lois Marshall. soprano, will bet The desk on wheels was the

the tzucst artist. at the first con- -main l'liPcc ul furniture in a room crrt this season in the Prince Df'dcsigncrl for the high school rwales College Concert Series. on.miss.

.Novembei' 9th. Miss Marshall has! The exhibit stressed that color!

irisen with almost meteoric sud- lin rooms should suit. the person- ldenncss after being the Grandiality of their occupants. For the .Award winner in the nationaiigirl who is bionde there was a, isinging Stars of Tomorrow in 1'00 malll? furniture. 1&'uO. She was one of the two Can-

room with and evergreen walls.

adians chosen no sing on the A snplwislirralrd baljkizround My Toronto Symphony Ol'CheslralChlnesf: modern furniture witlil '.-uascripuon series. ll distinctlon!t0Ul"h95 of blue and Bellow 1"

ldrapps and walls was the letting. .for the dark-haired llirl. i

that programmed her with Myra Hess and Rubenstein. and in July of last year, she appeared in thei Scsqiccntennial concerts inwas-h-i .ington. D. C. where her perform-

ance won great Draise fron

critics. Miss Marshall studied at;

';fl:..”?.l:i..?:”:?”l?.:".::. ”'..lr:: 1 Rearmament Program .Behind Schedule

1.960 was awarded the I-jaton Prize.

of simo as the outstanding senior school graduate.

LONDON. Sept. 30--IAPJ-The, drawing board part. of Britain's: three-year reiirmament program is

practically finished. Orders for about 60 per cent. of:

Trainor-Boyian Wedding the arms have been placed; fac- .tories are expanding; some sub-i

Si. l"alr'irk's Clturi-h. Fort All-lC0mTRCl5 7"? helm! ”"m9d 9”t'i ;:ustus. xv.-is the scene of .1 very. and production lines are begin-1 iprctty wedding on Tucsday. Sop-:lllhil 10 "10V9- , tvmbcr 18th. 1951. wiicn Mary-' But. all is far front wcll. -

Output is lagging behind sched-

Emma. daughicr of Mr. and Mrs. - Rayniond Boylan. Auburn. was tile on almost every item. from

i t

united in marriage to Elmer I-lar- airplanes and warships down to old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter tents. Men. machine tools hnd Trninor. Johnston's River. metals are scarce.

The country is so pinched for scientists and technicians that al- most ail of them have to be used on current. projects to the sacri- fice of future. improvements even

The marriage ccreniony was per- formed by Rev. T. P. Butlcr, who also celebrated the Nupnial Mass.

The wedding march was bunt- ifully played by Mr. Martin Pow-

?” Wit” "'5" ”””r' ”PP”p"”"te before military production hits its hymns during the Mass. peak. Th” bride wok”! 1"”"-V "' " The burden of defence already'

floor-length dress of white Satin. fingertip veil. and carried a show- cr bouquet of pink roses. She wail attended by her sister. Cath- criiic, as bridesmaid, who was be- comingly attired in floor-lcngtii gown of mauve not over tnffcla. sliouldcr-lcngllt veil and carried a bouquet of yellow roses.

The groom was ably supported hy his cousin. Mr. Ernest. Currie.

lninicrliately after the ceremony the lirirlnl party molorcd lo the home of the bride's parcnta where breakfast was served to over 150 gucsls. The breakfast table was tastefully dccorated niih autumn flowers and centered with a three-ticr wedding cake.

Among the guests present were Rev. Fr. T. P. Butler and Rev. Louis Callaghan. Indian River. Tho toast to the bride was proposed

is straining the country's resour- ces. It is an open question-laden with political dynamite-how well the country can bear up under the stress:-..s of an arms program saddled on an already u'0bbl.V economy.

The Labor Government. sans ill"- country can and must do the job at whatever cost.

A potent. left. wing in the Labor Party, led by Ancurin Bevan, in- sists the job cnnnot be done with- out. defeating its own PUYPDSEI that it will wreck the welfare state and bring on an economic crisis that will leave the country helpless.