l , ocroaaa 9. 1952

Wives of Visiting Members Entertained

Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald and Mrs. F. W. Curtis, whose husbands have been prominently identified with the activities of the Maritime Board of Trade meetings here our- lng the week. have quietly but most ifiectively kept the wives of many if the delegates plessurably engag- ed.

on Tuesday afternoon a short notor trip to nearby points was fol. lowed by an enjoyable visit to the Experimental Farm, where Super- intendent R. C. Parent persrmelly conducted a tom of the plant. The visitors were particularly impressed wth the beauty of the late flowers still in bloom and the variety of colours so rlohly blended in the trees and hedges'in the experi- mental area.

They were also much interested in the history and growth of the various trees planted by members or the Royal Family, former Gov- emor's Generals and others. on his- toric occasions. As a. fitting finale

IIEIITIIIL EIIAIIIIIAII

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising; of s newly nature may be inserted! at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

ICE CREAM - the perfect da- sert - no preparation C econum

BE-ENLISTED - C.P.O.. A. Costello, Charlottetown, has re- engaged in the R.C.N. (R) for a further period of 5 years, accord- ing to a release from Naval auth- orities here.

GOOD AIII. VIEW - when Hon. Douglas C. Abbott, Minister at Fin- ance. left here yesterday morning via Maritime Central Airways, the plane first taxied around tine var- ious runyways and after taking off circled Charlottetown in order to give the Minister is good View from the air of the city and environs.

SYMPATHY EXPRESSED - At the afternoon session of tihe Meri-

Benevolent Irish Society Meeting

l .LL..

The October meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society was held in the Society's Club Rooms in the Riley Building last evening. The president E. W. Hogan, presided and there was a good turnout of members.

Routine correspondence and bills were discussed by the mem- bers and short reports received from the various committee chair- men.

The president outlined plans for the forthcoming initlation and en- tertainment scheduled to be held in the Canadian Legion Hall. Grafton Street, Friday evening. He requested a. large turnout for this important event in the Society's year. At this meeting present- ations will be made to two of the older members of the Benevolent Irish Society and the president urged all of the members to make an earnest effort to be present.

The president and building in- spector informed the meeting that

Mayors' Match Holds Spotlight At Plowing Meet

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'l'I'ETUWN

U. S. Citizens In Canada May Lose Citizenship

(By Ken Kelly)

CARP. Ont., Oct. 8-(CF)--Allan Lamport. Toronto's Jolly mayor- turned-plowman. earned his farm- ing spurs today. To do it. he worked like the beaver that cap- ped the gold trophy he won from eight other mayors at the Inter- national Plowing Matches here.

Nobody was more surprised than Mayor Lamport when the judge gave him the first prize for a workman-like job of plowing In the mayors' class that took him more than an hour of tough trac- tor driving.

Eut his victory didn't end the frlen'dly feud he has carried on with Mayor Charlotte Whitton of Ottawa whose challenge to a plowing match grew into the moyors' class at the three-day in- ternational.

Mayor Whitton, who placed

MONTREAL. Oct. I -(CP) - Thousands of United States citi- zens living in Canada, even though they hold valid passports and other documents, may possibly lose their citizenship overnight Dec. 24 when denatlonalizatlon clauses of the Mccarran Act come into effect, the United States consulate here said today, I The object of the new law, a consular official explained. is to tighten the security of the United States by stricter control over ad- mission of aliens and by withdraw-

al of citizenship privileges from persons failing to meet. its oblications.

The official said that although detailed instructions regarding ap- plication of the new law have not yet been received. the consulate is asking U. S. citizens to check with their consulates to determine how they stand.

There was no cut-and-dried rule applying and circumstances could

Maj. Ives Promoted To Lt. Golonelcy

Word has been received of the promotion from Major to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel of Claude Ives, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Iver, City. Col. Ives. who was home on furlough early this sum- mer. returned to India on military duty! for the United Nations. This is his second such appointment. His duties have to do wiiii dif- ferences existing between India and Pakistan. His headquarters is at Srinagar, Kashmir.

Six Killed In

moi: FIVE

TAYLOR8 SPECIAL

7"'”g5l( EIIID

SILVER PLATE DESSERT SET SUGAR, CREAMER and TRAY

Reg. lli5.50-3 pieces ................... .... G. H. TAYLOR

JEWELLERS FOR FOUR GENERATIONS

-(i.l:l.M..-

Crash In Nlld.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8-(AP)- The United States navy reported today that a. patrol plane crashed in Newfoundland Monday, killing six of the craft's 12 occupants.

The plane crashed at the Argen- tia U. S. naval station while mak- ing a landing approach under

IN over 100 years there's been no radical change or advance In the mak- ing of pics . . . . NOW there is something sensatlonally New! . . . . Tho SllPIf.EllIE ALUMINUM "SPACE SAVER" PIE PLATE has been Intro- duced to the "pie makers" of the nation and has taken the country by, storm! The China Departments of both the Charlottetown nnd the Sum- merside Stores have the New Oblong Pie Plate in stock. priced just 50 cents. Let me tell you some of the reasons why this new innovation is so much better than the old round type plate: It makes a flakier crust, you get fast even heat and improved flavor, you can bake three pies In the space formerly taken by two, you get six generous servings per pic,

third behind Mayor Ed Sargent of Owen Sound, challenged him to repeat the performance next year. But this time Mayor Whitton had a new twist.

"Next year if we girls have to wear jeans and slacks, the men should have to wear kills," she said at the prize-giving which followed the event. Her suggestion

alter any individual case.

Among those expected to be af- fected are Americans of military age living in Canada who have failed to register at U. S. consulate There was no immediate estimate available of the number in Canada

time Board of Trade yesterday, a resolution was passed expoesalng re- gret at the illness of Mr. R. E. Mutch who for many years had been a

to is memorable afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Parent were "at home" to the ladies for a brief hour when tea was served.

Yesterday afternoon another out- ing was enjoyed when several in- teresting places were visited, in- cluding the Confederation Cham- ber in the Provincial building. At

if nothing unforseen occurs the new building should be completed on or about November 15th. The

matter of rental was also brought member or the execuwve of the up and the president with the

Board and also of the: Maritime . building inspector answered num- 'I'ran.sportation Commission. re the bundlngb

erous queries erection.

In Ottawa, a spokesman for the

VS MEN'S MEEEING ”' At U. S. embassy recalled that early

the Centennial Y's Men's Club

Government House, Llaulemm, . , was met with enthusiastic cheers last summer the U. S. Government reduced visibility, the navy said. you roll your dough lulu an oblon L um. ggvjn ll-lmmln um wute, G9V91'm71' PF0W59v 3451-9195 IVY 1115 ?VLee::lnFEOfI”:sStL digit Btflhde l3ciLIlalPnd:p. D t 1 L k' from .SC'VCIillI thotusandh'.:pc;lat0I”S- ordered its nationals of draft age -The following members of the you can 5".” ll, cmnomlcally L liner, only omfedu of E pie la dry daughter-in-law. Mrs. Dr. L. E.- Andrew Llkely led ,, llyely slng e S vv1h3il.l,l'lnK t edmaLch. V2111 es! glglferg in other countries to register at airplanes crew were killed: null and l” slmpllclly "sell lo clean. ll you Wm, lo lmm.m.e your pl. Prowse, received the visitors in a song, accompanied by Ivan Rob. . oodgrznlurefln jlbeasmp acres; the their comulates for Salem” Se" Lmm F.redlP' Hormm w”h13F' Mullins G you'll definitely want. one of these ”Space Saver" Pie Plates mm nmmble mmmt T” mm mm" at the plum Dick Turpin igvlow-field the other contestanlS Llllice 111 July or as they reached .tion'I?'C" t'15imYeI.iA't Elam "'"”""' Ch"" ”'1'”"”'"”' "lb" "”""”' s'”"" I served during social hour which fol- provided enjoyable entertainment ' 9 dim 389 1” f9”9W1"8 "'0"”l5 '" 3”” I” ”a- e”' "'

1 1 . . - - - , lowed. gut in some serious P "W "E Um" the Mccamm Act passed be" Melmet Minneapolis" Mmn” JUST arrived in the Dry Goods Department . . . . a wonderful may of

by NMIIHSS and Wm 0 i er of Parkhill in - - Sg,,E:.,,Y llnlshed up :feCt:"g;:;1;tvli:ulg5: 3:181: A,l1f;ff”;f,”lEll,ffl' mI::lE'f,ffs1i?g smmrao EMBROIDERY in lovely-lovely patterns. This is the um. - VISITING CITY -- Lieut. Gen- 9 lomlllt sum non M an H L L dl male Malcolm E. Henllz sanlvorlly of year when most women long for a bit of fancy-work to pick un "315 w- Samcmv Ch311"m1m 01 the Mayor Lamport, flanked by II mlllglry lmlnln aorenggrvlcf, 0.1: : Fla.; aviation electronics technlc- ""1 W0Tk 31- T110 3"-l'8C11VB 11051311! In l11B1l'l1Y 5181119911 011 "119 111131197, ;" Dominion Army Benevolent Fund. o'l'rAwA, ocl. 3 ...(cp). De. cheering secllon led by llls daugh. would make Lhegu q cmm; nubile ll”, all-mlm Mgrtln De Mayo, cotton or linen - Laundry Bags, Luncheon Cloths, Dresser Sets, Cush-

arrived in the city yesterday for

tails of the retirement of Brig. routine conferences with local of-

Alan B. Connelly, 44, former head

tars. took advantage of the op- portunity to get in some publicity

Philadelphia.

ions, Aprons, Runners, Vanity Sets and Towels. phoose what you will -4 The six survivors

t ' . 0 1033 M citizenship you'll find the Stamped Embroidery. the quality Thread and the Needle.

are in good

1161815 01 3118 Army find the 139' of the Canadian military mission for Toronto. Foot.-high letters on shape, the announcement said, and you'll need in the Dry Goods Department at IIolman's. l

partment of Veltei-ans Affairs. in Tokyo, may not become publlc his white sweater front clamcreii have returned to duty after re- n.L...j WK m0n1111Mx 1111! Of the While here he is a guest of The unless the mine; become; a, sub. "Toronto" while the back blazed 0 0 0 ceiving treatment for shock. Aluomggn new ,m.lv,l 0,. 1 ,l,l,ul,l my Anlnl, ll,” mg" l,,.,,ml 10 l,- lwoxuam Lib u b was held Charlottetown. ject of questions in parliament, out ''Liln1porL''. . you about are the emart,fresh MARTHA WASHINGTON naassas in "1. 3' Commum 5'1 Centre Tue” DDT Bl'1K- C0m'1911Y W85 located In Marmme P10Wm9"v Incmdmg the 5 and 10 Department. There are some delightful styles from whlcll

- New Brunswick vice-president F. Gordon Spencer. Saint John: Prince Edward Island vice-presi- dent II. Gaudct. G. A. Walters, Charlottetown, was elected secre-

.l-dly afternoon with a large at-

Altandance. The president, Mrs. "Gordon Avaid, presided.

V Correspondence was read by the corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. J.

ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY A special display of Prince Edward Island products was set up this week in the window of Atkinson's Grocery on Grafton Street by Mr.

the Prince Edward Island champ- ion, made their first appearance on the entry list. Glen Morrissey, the P.E.I. champion from Cherry Valley. cntcrcd late yesterday and

Ottawa today and told a Canadian Press reporter that he would it discuss the circumstances of his enforced retirement ll years be- fore the normal time when brig-

to choose - smooth fine cotton: in dark eervicahle prints or fresh gag designs - sl-rlpee, geometries or small floral patterns. Available in size! I2 to 50, the prices are 2.98, 3.98 and 4.98. Once you've worn Martha Wash- ington House Dresses you'll always demand them AND here they are in the 5 and 10 Department at IIolman's. ' ,

Hold Meeting

SAINT J01-IN, N. B., Oct. 8--.

Trainer. Mrs. G. A. MacDonald, Agklmon ln co..ol;,el-g,y,lon wlm me adlers mlmn to clvlllan me another Islander joined him, Stcr- (E?!)-Aboititd-i0 tlfclegales gather; ttary and P. J. Dwyer, Halifax, . ' ' c ier . TTT-'TTE triztsluelg. gsve1ewlle;,r;;por:t..ppoInM Charlottetown Board of Trade. This --I am mm, prepared lo mm, ling Moore of Pownal. mew"; ofowgrmglre M:”o:n'l;li:l fglisriggfgm m E S. Radlckl oops your little ”gIr1y-whlrly" need ii "SWIIILY sxrar" for School!

display created a great deal of in- terest among the visitors here dur- lng the week.

on my record," he said and added that he would not question the De- fence Department's .brlef announ- cement yesterday that when senior officers "are retired" it is because

The Youth Centre has A number of these In circular style with two largo pockets, shoulder straps and elastic in the back. The material is a. wool flannel in various bright plaids. Sizes are 'l to 12 - priced a very anal 3.98! These Skirts are truly ideal for school - come quickly and CIIOMI. from the rack in the Youth Centre. 1

titre Exhibitors. Re-elcctcd were president A.

Halifax; W. J. Fenety, Frederic- ton; B. Yea, Montague. P. E. 1.; James Mason. M.L.A.. Springfield. Mitchell Franklin, Saint John, N. 5.; Nova Scolia vice-prcscident and A. A. Fielding, Brldgewater, Fred Gregor. New Waterford; N. S.

as delegate to the national con- vention of the National Federa- tion of Liberal Women of Can- ads, to be held in the Chateau Leurler. October 29-30.

Urges More U.N.

LEAVES roiTiCiTuivi.ANn--Miss

Dominion

Tea was served by the tea com- mittee. Mrs. Arnold Rattenbury, Mrs. Lemuel Prowse and Mrs. W. W. Reid, at the close of the meet- lng.

Concerned Over Gambling Spread

MIONTREAL Oct. ll -(CP)- Concern over the extension of gambling under the guise of sup- porting worthy causes was expres- sod today before the Montreal and Ottawa Synod of the Presbyterian Church of Canada.

The report of the Committee on Evangelism and Social Action. read by Rev. J. A. Koffend of sub- burban St. Lambert, said the com- mittee is worried about the in- oreasm in. gambling and partciul- srly over the recent endorsement of the Canadian Bar Association of the legalizing of lotteries.

It felt the permissive sanction which legislation gave to hingcs is being abused. Much of the money raised went to prize winners and only a. small percentage to charity.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS Silo Per Insertion

....M nmrus rowan-At the" Kings County Hospital. Montague, October 8.4

1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Power, Montague, a son. DEATIIS

LUTZ-At her home in sourls an October 6th. 1952. Mrs. Charles Luta (nee Gertrude Jennings) in her 44th year.

I lifacDONALD-The death occur- red suddenly at Pinette of Finley A. MacDonald in his 74th year. Funeral will be held from his late residence Friday. October 10th at

2.00 pm. Burlnl in the Belfast Cemetery. MARSHALL-At Stanliope on

Tuesday. October 7th. 1952. Louis Marshall in his 95th year. Fun- eral from West Covehcad United Church today (Thursday), at-rvlcc commencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment West Covehead Cemetery.

I)esIt0CHES-At the Provincial Sanatorium, Charlottetown, on Wednesday. October 8th. Mary Jeeuline Desltochcs. wife of Do- nst Deshoches of Summenside, in her 36th year. Resting at the

t Bowness Funeral Home, funeral notice later.

BLANCHAIID-A t the County Hospital on Oct 8th. Francis Earl Blanchard. age 19 years. The remains were transfer- red from the Davison Funeral Home to his late residence. Free- town, where funeral will be held on Friday at 9 am. to St. James Church. Summerfleld for Be- qulem Mass at 9:30 a.ml. -

Il.D. Maclean

UNI)!-ill-TAK'l'JIl IMBALMETI llhsrlottetnws all North Wlluuhtro . HIONI 140

Prince

Sybil Behneot, Q. C., president of the Women's Pro- greseive Conservative Women's As- sociation of Canada. 'who ad- dressed meeclngs in Charlottetown and Summerside this week, is scheduled hi leave for the main- land today to resume her speak- ing tour. While in the city Miss Bennett was registered at the Charlottetown Hotel.

GOOD SOUVENIRS - Each vis- iting delegate to the annual meet- ing of the Maritime Board of 'rn'ide was given last night a packet of Prince Edward Island products to take home with him. The packet consisted of a five pound bag of P.E.I. ,potatoes donated by 13.1). Reid Pnoduce Ltd.. one pound Per- fection butter donated by Central Creameriee, one-half pound P.E.I cheese donated by P.E.I, Dairy- men's Association, one can P.E.I. strawberries and one can P.E.I. oysteis donated by Fisher Bros.

MAPS SUPPLIED - Just before the speech was delivered by Hon. Donald Sangster, Minister of Social Welfare for Jamaica, at last night's Maritime Board of Trade dinner, theme was placed before each per- son. a map of Central America and the West Indies. The cut I this map had been secured from the Department of Trade and Com- merce at Ottawa who kindly sent it on loan for the occasion. Mr. Gangster expressed his appreciation ol this thoughtful courtesy.

FAMILY REUNION--Mrs. Ern- est O'Connor, of Medford, Mass. arrived by air on Tuesday to be present at a family re-union, the occasion being the fortleth wed- ding anniversary of her brother. Mr. .1. Austin Trainor, C.D.A. The family assembled briefly yesterday at the Charlottetown Hospital. where Mr. Tralnor is making ii. good recovery from a recent ill- ness. Those present besides Mrs. Trainor and Mrs. O'Connor. were two daughters. Mrs. Peter Sinclair and Mrs. Donald 1-lay. Telegrams were received from other members of the family in Toronto.

FUNEIIAI. YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Seymour Mac- Lean, who was the victim of -ii tragic accident on his farm on Monday evening. was held yester- day afternoon from the MiicLcan Funeral Home to Bonshaw Bap- tist Church where service was conducted by Rev. W. G. Killam. During the service Mr. Stephen

I Survey the Wondrous Cross." Interment was in Clyde River Baptist Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Kili- am officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were George D. Sher- ren, Malcolm Lamont, Stewart MacNevin, Everett Crosby; Hec- tor MecNevln and Ewen Dougell. The funeral was largely attended.

very

Montreal Slaying BemaingMystery

MONTREAL, Oct. I-(OP)--Pm lice said today the slaying of Theodore Werner. rooming house owner whose decomposed body was found in his home Sept. 26. still is a mystery.

Detectives said they are no nearer a solution aside from evi- dence showing the 53-year-old man. was alive late in August and that he was "apparently a murder vic-

m... V I uwerner, dead for some weeks. was found with his skull battered in. A bloodstained piece of wood

was found in the room.

there is no employment for them in the service.

He would not discuss reports that he had been removed because he had failed to advise his prin- cipals in Ottawa last spring when a company of Canadian soldiers in Korea had been sent to help United States troops quell riots,a- mong prisoners of war on Koje Island.

Expect Question

Political spokesmen here have expressed the opinion that unless there is a more complete explana- tion of Brig. Connelly's retirement the question will be put to the Government in the House of Com- mons which goes into session Nov. 20

Defence headquarters would not officially comment on the incident beyond saying Brig. Connelly is on retirement leave and that when senior officers "are retired" it is because there is no place for them in the service. That statement came only after published reports the officer had been "fired" be- cause of the Koje affair.

There was no official comment on the reports linking the retire- nient with the Koje incident which brought an official Cana- dian protest to United states authorities last May when it was discovered the Ca dians has been sent to the war prisoner base with- out consultation with Ottawa. Of- ficials refused to be quoted on these reports.

Defence Department authorities yesterday professed to have no knowledge of Brig. Connelly's whereabouts but today provided this information to the press.

He was reached by telephone at the home of friends with whom he has been staying here. Speaking carefully but cordially, Brig. Con- nelly indicated he doesnt want to quarrel with anyone and has hopes of establishing himself in civilian life. He is an engineer but his en- tire career has been In the armed forces.

Appears Shaken

Brig. Connelly appeared a little shaken by the events of the past six weeks which saw his return to Canada primarily to take a staff course. and later his notification that he was to be retired.

He had been in the Tokyo post only nine months in a capacity

Macmod mm M I ma, "Wm," which required him to act as mil- compounded of homecoming

itary adviser to the Canadian em- baesy and head the military mis-

sion in Japan-a, liaison. between Defence Headquarters and the military establishments in the

Japan-Korean area. In retirement Brig. Connelly will