Maxims 0! A

More MAIN.

Weweaadwbasewenensh- tendedtoatriks.

GRID!

oIarlottatown.lualaera'ld sts.eo 1. hall. I09. other Pnvlneea and I1.

I

Covers Prince Edviifrd Island-I.i,k'elthei Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1952

A woman is so hard upon an- other woman.

MAXIMS

OIA

MERE MAN1

16 "races

ST. CATHERINES FARMER FATALLY INJURED

Liberals Retain Seats in Quebec By- Elections

Candidate; Elected Vlith . Large Maiorities

MONTREAL. Oct. 6-(CF)-Liin oral candidates won Federal by- aiections in the two Montreal dis- trict ridlngs of Outremont-St. .lean and Richelieu-Vercheres to-

day.

Both seats are traditionally Lib- eral and the candidates won eas- ily. With a steady rain falling. votinggwaa light.

In Outremont-St. Jean, Rom- uald Bourque built up a two-to- one vote-lead over his nearest opponent, Claude Noolin, Progres- sive Conservative, and left three other candidates for in the rear. Mr. -Bourque is mayor of the Montreal suburban municipality of Outi-emont..

In Richelieu-Vercheres, Lucien Cardin stepped into an impres- sive four-to-one lead over Aiberlc Trembiay, Progressive Conserva- tive and his only opponent” Mr. Cardin is a nephew of the late Hon. P. J. A. Cardin, a former Liberal cabinet minister.

Here is the new standing in the House of Commons:

Liberals 184; Progressive Con- servatives 49; C.C.F. 13; Social Credit 10: Independent Liberal two; Independent four; total 262.

Mme. Therese Casgrain, Quebec C.C.F. leader, was among the de- feated candidates in 0utremont- St. Jean. She was making her second bid for election to the Commons. She ran some years ago in a Montreal district riding on

(continued on page 5 'col. 4) Coming Events

--at. Margaret's. Tuesday, Oct. 7th. Annual chicken supper-

"tnaaoe. Kosy Hail. Georgetown , lth.-- it

7:

"Buying and cleaning timothy seed daily. Mcduigan and Boyle.

id

"Try our Purina Finance Plan for feeding your hogs and poultry Dillon and Bnillett. .

"Dance. Mermaid School. Tues- day. October 'fth. Bueil and Burhoe Orchestra. Refreshments served.

"Dance every niday nlsht. South Rustieo Hall. Music by the char- lottetonians.

"Reserve November 5th. for hot chicken Dinner and Bazaar. South Rustico Hall.

"Dance. at. Oharles Hall. every Thursday. 9.30 to 1. Ohaisson's or: chestra. P .

complete :

complete: Ash

1

to right, 0 Service Departmen

treal; J. oil--oouadldiiqn

Following were the yesterday's by-elections in Quebec: Richelieu-Vercheres,

front row:

Voting Results in lluoheo By-elections

.......... l

113

figures in

polls

”:ardin L 13238: Tremblay PC 4. Outremont.-st. Jean, lbs polls,

(Ind) 167: Raymond Bour- que (Ind L) 443; Romuald Bour-

i""'T Que (L) 6363: Oeagraln (CGF) "Dance. Stella Maris Hall. every . A, Wednesday. iMunroe's orchestra. 1127' "cm" (PC) 3321' ' Ger-teen service. --- o e "Buying and cleaning timothy seed daily. Paying top price. Elmer . MacDonald. Oi-apaud. Ilv H ' II "Reserve Saturday, October y 3th. for pantry sale at Millar -- Bros. by New Haven W. I. OHAWA Oct . 8 (GP)

.:.

Prime Minister st. Laurent said tonight he was "very happy" that Liberals won today's t.wo.Fede.ral '.-.,-elections in Quebec constituen- cl

"Reserve Wednesday, October 15th for-.flddlers contest in Grand River, Lot 14.

"Unloading Princess Old Syd-

ney coal at Milton today and Wednesday.

"Don't forget the Lads and Laasles Pipe Band in Kingston I-fall. October 0th.

-I-:

"Dancing-ltanlay Bridge Rink run every Tuesday night. Music by Monroe's Orchestra. 9 to 1.

"farmers. as: about the shun Gain rue Finance Plan. For part. iculars, eentaot your local feed mill

"flashes on Quaker roll-o-Per

uencies

cheres.

supporters

of the

ea.

In a brief statement he! said:

"I am naturally very happy that

government

have been elected in both constit-

where by-elections were

held today." - The by-elections were in outre-

mont-st. Jean and Richelieu-Ver-

V Pictured above are those present at yesterday's meet- ing at The. Charlottetown of the Maritime Board of Trade Secretarial Conference, which was held prior to gathering of the Board itself. In the group are,

D. S. Griffin, Manager of tends; Curie” ii. Caucus: . :80.,,,il, ,..DI.'.B ,t..0 .93 31' -.,.-9: , V , gade; Frdnk Curtis", prgglsident of the Mari- secretar time Board of Trade; A. T. Parkes, Executive Secretary R. H. of.the Maritime Board: H. L. Rodd, 'secretary of the Sum- Dudley,

merside Board, and Miss Joan Fitzgerald, assistant secre- p By-Election Results Cause Little Reaction At Ottawa; Liberal Wins Expected

Nominations For Saint John civic Election October 20

SAINT JOHN, N.B.,40ct. 0 - (OP) -4 Nominations for the saint John civic election Oct. 20 closed today with 14 candidates in the field. A mayor and six councillors are elected every two years.

W. R. Tippett, a present member of the Common Council, and E. W. Patterson, a former mayor, are seeking the mayoralty. Mayor George E. Howard is not offering for re-election.

Candidates for the six council seats are Walter J. Campbell, Roti- ald H. Howard and James A. Whltebone, all members of the present council: J. Fred Belyea, Hartley A. Campbell, R..J, Currie, J. Frank Doody, Andrew G. Harri, gen, John D. Maccallum. George F. Red. Albert A. Vincent and Robert F. West.

I

Seeking Armed Poles For

Quebec Shotgun-Slaying

feeds without charge for three 8 1' l A Thompson. . --m-----m---- ?r'3-"-i”-iioess'-?-uo?"l . , so--nm. ,5-e,;,o -335) ;- ::.i.::: ::::.r.:W:::- 2::u..”::.:: ea 7'0 ” '3'”. .g Q i.,uh.' TV" 51'” " wgh ;m,'lV"me mag near here with a stolen lrifle, twp mm W an no” naepg u at . hnwr. gugtguns and plenty of ainmhlni.

I t .2 - ' . o. g.'.”' 'n'w' onh”, -any ngw.og- unawgi gubacg1p4 Theft of a .30! rifle, two 12- , ...... ' than for any magazine. order from slurs sfttftgutm Indsliriglrottlndswof . .mm-mu, mm." 55”" Nora Maobean. Paraplegic Magaz- emmun 0 mm a o sore, nnaaaouiate Oonoesuon .rqnu1:h' iinelugiibsoriptlon Agent. Eourls. :;no::e.cllr b:'u;a:)l1oemgs Jam" WW WI1i1"fW'- .' . ,...... 1 c cieela. :1. and Ryseard Oisowaky. '1'”-' 39' mhw mm "come to the ahur-laain Ama- 39-” m I 1 , H S d huh h . .--- ov ca o be s men "3339? 3i 9W4” U5" ""7 :t':,...o:;':,l,ug:”B1:,'.,o1!,,i:o';y,;:' searching the area have been Join- 5'.l.lt'.;;i"'t "..."”'..t'..”:::”;:: mu. ous-r -m- - v- v'- new iii. '2'. i:.:.”.-.3:-bf.-...u::. ';:.:r my m prlseandeashawardstosixbeat W. ' '0 ' --e- PP"l';3'&:".h;'"".3ff'nw W The pair escaped June I from ..:'. '”......”" ”......'"' tan. wig -. -.1 r. -an am who ::r.::”.s";:..m n W "-" ms '”'””" it "”""" ”"""-"' "in. ".”'.'.l '2: - A . .'l'. .. p''” as o e a es. um. . J '"u x .v 3 " d:;.3i;:9)l;1o'3n ';”'5:l"m":; growls last "shady war; sentenced u ' 0 . -I I ' no men It pr on.- ..u-i”i.'...iatil9.i.- " :i'ai'iw."d3t. strum. I-'-.r-iv vi-nu i-Avg; ronowi momnouon. or their -w -'---m i"""tsi.i.?t”.'t"'x.”...t.':i.”w:..”.i....; "M '' .'".:.".:::- M :0 .., " um, .-mt; phw.' nu. on; 0 in a on o- 1"” 3., 1' A. p, A Klntw . (enrolled on was shot. to -3 gr: 3, Rocket. sedum. and death last was-u he attunp ' gm .,,'8",, ' eat William. Ten plants for one to prevent two men-from robbing -;.,'llmguu'- 4 ,' No" mail enters. some and ls.'repiaurant ainearby Yamaan uim..toon.smuh.ounton. i. p

tary of the Saint John Board In the back row, from le

today's secretary of the Moncton Board; H. N. Soley, from left dent of the Springhill Board; A. W. Gaudet, secretary of the Field the Charlottetown Board; C. R. McLaggan,

C3mpbe1lt9n..Board; Ran n..:ue.:. V o the: atheson, Moncton; K.

OTTAWA. Oct. 6 - (CPl - Lib- eral victories today in two federal by-elections in Quebec aroused lit- tle reacton in the capital's political circles.

Long ' before the votes were counted, the Liberals were confid- ent of retaining the traditionally- Llberal seats of Outremont-st. Jean and Richelieu-Vercheres.

The Progressive Conservatives were predicting privately that the best they could hope for was an in- crease over the number of votes ob- tained by their candidates in the 1949 general election. The by-elec- tion results showed their candid- ates did get a larger percentage of the vote cest.

In Richelieu-Vercheres, Lucien Cardin, a lawyer from Ste. Anne de Sorel. won over Alberic.Tremblay, Progressive Conservative, in a. two- man fight. The .le.st time n Conser- vative was elected in the area was in the 18905.

In Outrcmont-St. Jean. Romuald Boihque won for the party over four opponents. The Progressive Conservative. Claude Nolin. placed second; Mme, Therese Casgrain, Quebec C.C.F. leader, third: Ray-

(Continued on page is col..-ii

Suggests 60000 at U. N. Volunteer lleserve.A1my

UNITED NATIONE, N.Y.,.Oct. 6-(AP)-Creation of a "United Na- tions ivoluntoer reserve army of up to 00,000 men, in fight under the U.N. flag against future ag- gnuion. was recommended today

something the UN. should

as think about. .

The i for further study of secretary-General Try vs Lia's we was made by an eg t-ooun-

sub-eomtnittee to the 1e-coun- try, D.N. committee on Collective

sseasurea , I - .

The sub-committee dealing with Ililli affairs. rule out the idea of a s ding UN. legion with its own command and uipment as too costly and imprae ical.

The volunteer reserve would be made out of men "wining to serve the principles of the U.N.." train- ed in advance on a part-time basis by thajanniesof their own man- tries, andtead! to so into battle alongside any international force

tutored. II! the U

in , N. to meet any future aegreuion.

At Boad Of Trade Secretarial Conference

kn”

ft to right, are: A. E. Eagles, past presi-

V president of Mathesong, Moncton; A. W I . ,. .

(1; H: .

A. Ross, Halifax, and J. R.

secretary of the Saint John Board.

-Barter's Film Lab.

Urge Efforts To Provide ii.000 Down Homes

STE. ADELE, Que., Oct. 6- (CP) - Canada's building-supply industry was urged today to take the lead in trying to provide a 310,000 home with a 31,000 down payment; for the average Can- adian family.

Henry R. Bastien of Montreal, president of the Canadian Build- ers Supply Association, told the association's annual convention this standard is Canada's aver- age housing requirement.

He sold homes should be avail- nble for every part of Canada on the 510,000 -- 31,000 terms and should be mortgaged in such a way that payments including taxes do not exceed 565 a month. This was based on an average in- come of 32,500 per family.

Creation of such a housing pro- gram, he said. is not the sole responsibility of governments. All segments of the community should share in it.

' (AP)- More

gili , 1-1A.-1"-t x; l erst Boards... C. J. Fitch, assistant to

Seymdumaciean Passes Away In P. E. I. Hospital

Mr. Seymour Mecloain. 09-year- old farmer from st. Catherines was fatally injured by a bull at his farm last. evening. He died shortly after lo o'clock in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. MacLeo.n, a. bachelor, operat- ed a farm with his brother, Gordon Ma.cl'..ea.n. also unmarried. Last evening about dusk he took a Shorthorn bull, which had always been docile previously, to water. His brotihe-r, working nearby, heard cries and running to assist found the animal had pinned his brother against a fence and was gorlng him.

He drove the animal off and hur- riedly summoned medical aid.

The injured man was removed by ambulance to Charlottetown, but he passed away a short time after

, -being admitted to hospital. It was

understood he suffered severe chest injuries.

Coroner Dr. LE. Prowse decided an inquest was not necessary. Royal Canadian Mounted Police were not- ified of the accident and visited the scene. The funeral arrangements were not decided.

Communists in Biggest Operation In Recent Monthis

SEOUL. Oct. '1 -(Tuesday)- than 12,000 Com- munist troops attacked Allied po- sitions across two-thirds of the Korean battle front Monday night and early today in the biggest co- ordinated operation in months. In the greatest of the attacks. 4,000 Chinese Reds assaulted two hills northwest of Chorwon on the western front. after opening flood'- uteseofve. reservoir to the north. Water in a river coursing around. the hills mounted only two feet, but the Chinese stormed up the slopes and fought it out at hand- to-hand range with fists, stones

and st ,

Intense fighting carried on into the daylight hours for three or four minor hills in the extreme West. At the same time, the Reds punched at the U. S. marine line at 13 points on the extreme west- ern front near Korangpo and Pan- munjom. The Communists seized a. new hill north of Korangpo. swelling their captured outpost prizes of the past few clays of in- tense fighting.

The two major asaults hit. strongpoints on the Allied. line east of Old Baldy. Nearly 2,000 Md troops were thrown into each act- ion. '

Stresses

finance Minister

history and States action in Korea has come the centre of the slam-bang

U. S. election campaign.

sidcnt Truman's attacks on Gen.

Dwight D. Eisenhower, has hrought out the bitterness over the issue which lay' somewhat

dormant in the early stages.

Morning Dali: Founded 1881. The Guardian. Five Cents.

BULL

Need

Vigilance in

How in iiharlottetown

Hon. Douglas 0. Abbott, Federal

Minister of Finance. who will be the main speaker tonight at The Charlottetown at the annual din-

her of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade meeting held in this city.

Mr. Abbott arrived by Maritime Central Airways on the regular flight shortly before the supper hour. He was met at the airport by Premier J. Walter Jones who drove him to the city and spent several hours discussing matters of interest.

The Charlottetown Board of Trade will be the hosts at the din- ner to the visiting delegates to- nightfx '

li.”S. Policy in Korea Major Election issue

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-(CP)-The future of United be-

debate on foreign policy in the

T h e campaign's increasing tempo, made more hectic by Pro-

Nowt Republican candidate Eis- enhower has put forward what is apparently at least part of his plan for solving the Korean prob- lem. He charged that the Demo- rrnis have no plan to end the

Potato Pickers Heading For. P.E.i.

Island potato crop

uled to leave next week.

SYDNEY. Oct. 6 --(GP) - The annual migration of farm workers to help harvest the Prince Edward started this weekend. Ninety pickers left from New Waterford. Sydney and Glace Bay and other busloads are sched-

Contamination Overcome

.

HALIFAX, Oct. 8 --(OP)- An order that residents of this port city boil all drinking water was lifted late today.

Dr. A. R. Morton city health commissioner. said contamination in the water supply has been over- come and boiling is no longer nec- esaryn

Dr. Monton said the cause of the contamination. first discovered more than a week ago, has not yet been proved and a careful check on the water supply will continue. "This is'most important," he said, "as the amount of chlorine is be- ing reduoed.''' .

Chlorination was stepped up to 10 times normal when pollution was discovered dept. as, although the first public announcement of the trouble did not come until riva days later when results of initial test: became known.

Public drinking fountains were immediately shut off and taverns and soft drink manufacturers watched sales soar.

Naval personnel were given anti- typhold shots as a safeguard but Dr. Morton iked early rumors of g typhoid on break. He said there was only one case under treatment at the time and it was not trace- able to the water supply.

Further checks mowed a high bacertia count in the water had in- filtrsted through the many miles of underground mains and that

In Halifax Drinking Water

the source of supply a chain of lakes near the city, remained pure.

Dr. A. E. Berry, Ontario sanitary enginering director who flew to Halifax to join the investigation. returned to Toronto Saturday and it was believed the first real clue to the cause of the disturbance may come from tests in his Tor- onto laboratory.

list of U. S.-casualties in Korea and then said ”We must. make certain that those South Koreans . .. can be prepared to defend their own front lines.” "If there must be war (in Korea), let it be Asians against Asians with our support on the side of freedom." Eisenhower, however, did not make clear when the South Kor- oans should "defend their own front, lines.” The New York Times. which supports Eisenhower. said editorially he should make it clear that. there would he no withdrawal of U. S. troops from Korea until the South Koreans are nhle to defend themselves.

Governor Adlai Stevenson. Dem- ncrntic candidate, has emphasized that he sees no 4-asy'way out In Korea and that "We must keep it up as long as we have to and we will."

GREAT CAVE

A large cavern of great beauty with many stalactite columns was

Reports Nazi ilFrame-Up” Which Helped Start'War

COLOGNE, qermany, Oct. e - W9" mmdeftd. WWW! IN! Ind (Reutersi- A Nazi "frame-up"1944- o W, ,g,...,m.... ,

found during tunnelling on Gib- raltar in 1943.

Of Maritime” Transportation

That there is currently in the Maritime Provinces a growing feeling of complacency stemming from the "umbrella" sales of recent years was markedly pointed out yesterday by Mr. Rand H. Matheson. - ,. executive manager of the Maritime -it Transportation Commission. Mr. l Matheson was guest speaker, at a luncheon at The Charlottetown held by the Secretarial Conference of the Maritime Board of Trade. The guest speaker called to the attention of the gathering that it was necessary to be vigilant at all times and to keep in constant. con- tact with the changing needs of the community in order to give efficient service. There was an interesting side- light yesterday afternoon when Mr. H. N. Soley, past president of the Springbill Board of Trade, ask- ed the local club president, Mr. Gordon MacDonald, if he were a relative of the late Mr. S. A. Mac- Donald. ft transpired that Mr. Soiey on his first and only prev- lous visit to this Province attend- ed a meeting of the Board of Trade and met the then president who was Mr. MacDonald's father.

Morning

During the morning sessions the secretaries of the "various Boards in the Maritimes were extended a wecome by Mr. Frank W. Curtis, president of the ' Maritime Board. and Mr. J. Gordon MacDonald. president of the Charlottetown Board. Later Mr. A. E. Eagles, secretary of the Moncton 30 d, led a dis- cussion on the subj t of "serving Your Members and Community." When the discussion perlod.ended there was an open session for talks on membership and finance prob- lems followed by a short series-oi remarks by Mr. Kenneth A. Ross, session chairman. on bulletins and informative releases. .,

At the noon houtvthe semiar- iesiand other Board ember were guests of the Bummerside Board of

......mm........A........ (continued on page 10 col. 3')

Mrs. Arthur Pitre's Execution Stayed

Sessions

QUEBEC, Oct, 6-(CP)--Execu- tion of Mrs. Arthur Pitre, 43 con- victed of murder in Quebec's Air- lines time-bomb case, has been stayed until Jan. 9, it was learn- ed today. She was to have been hanged Oct. 17.

Chief Justice Albert sevlgny of Quebec superior court. granted the - stay requested by lrenee Simard. counsel for Mrs. Pitre, who has appealed to the supreme Court of Canada. The Supreme Court hearing is scheduled for Novem-

5' rs P1

Mrs. Pitre was the third person convicted in the plot that result- ed in the mid-air explosion of an airliner and death of its 23 oc- cupants.

The others convicted. J. Albert Guay and Genereux Ruest, were hanged for their part in the bomb- ing.

on Him. A Quv; Min ix HEM) to Excuses HA5 Am illiifuftoxa -(new ' -(oo 9.; o

7 9

KAIJIAX. Oct. o-(cP)-otfic- I, ial forecasts issued tonight gay the Dominion Public Weather office here and valid until midnight Tues- day.

which helped start World War was described in a German court today by former Nazi s. 8. general, Emanuel scha- efer.

He said the Nazis set fire to a German customs border police shed on Aug. 31. 1089, and then made it look as though "Polish border troops" had violated the German territory. German troops invaded Poland the next day.

schaefsr who was commander of the l. 5. security service in Serbia, Yugoslavia. during the war, is on trial charged with havjnl Puyed a leading role the killing of at lent 0.000 Jews. in Serbia. The laws. all women and ehildren,

claiming he had acted on an orde of Hitler. .4