e. p.m. Rev. .1. 1!. Bishop.

E;n;?.Si::::ni;u :0: can sumo-'3'-Fan: P lice C90 T' 0 gfnndian for the Christian min- Chief MacArthur last night stated

that there was no truth in a rumor that a baby's body had been found in the City dump !esterday..'1'he rumor circulated throughout the City last night. The B. C. M. P. :30 stated that the rumor was ac.

LOCAL MAN INJURED-A Char- lottetown man. Mr. John Mulliha was taken to the City Hospital last night after he struck the side of a proceeding Queen Street. The mishap occurred at tre corner of Queen and Kent streets about 7.10. He received'' a broken nose and a cut above the eye. '

c munism." he stated. "is e :?.,.i3i'2.. program more daring and more workable then N1: mind 5; communism can conjure.

Former Senate leader by For Conservaihles Dies

.m:)N'l'Ral-JAL. Oct. 19 -(P) - senator Charles Oolquhoun Bal- igmyrie, 83. 'former Progressive- ccnservatlve Party leader in the Senate. died tonight after a. lengthy iiiness.

lie was appointed to the Senate in 1932after many years as econ- sgrvniive member of rarliament.

SEIVICE AT SAN - Divine service of Worship was conducted at the Sanatorium last evening by Rev. 1!. 0. Evensiuessrs. Wendell Phillips and Harry Crasweil sang two duets "Come Holy Spirit" and "Drifting Over Life's Seas." Mr. Eli-uni: Johgistdn organist and choir

rec or a Zen Church as the He was first elected to the House accompmmh The "Wk: was

by

of ziizirlne and Fisheries in the 1911 Bordon Government and in the 1920 Mcighcn Government.

Senator Ballantyne was born in cniquhoun- Qnt. A prominent bus- inessman, he was director of sev- arn' companies and was chairman 01' iihc Canadian Investment mind. Ltci. 4 Senator Ballantyne is survived hy his widow. the former lithe: llaiirle Trenholme of Montreal, and three sons. Charles 'r.. iiaznes R. and Murray G. Ballantyne, all of Montreal.

Senator Ba.llantyne's business

RECEIVES SA NEWS - Mr Cyril Eugen of wocd has re- ceived the sad news of the (brown- ing of his brother. Eugene. in Van- couver, B.C. He had been employ- ed as an expert logger on the Pro- ser River for the last four years. It is believed that he was in is host with his assistant at the time of the accident. which also caused the death cf his com-panion, No further details were available.

LEAVES FOB. ONTARIO - Pre-

mier J. Walter Jones left yesterday to attend the Holstein sale which opens at Oakville. Ont... on Man'- dsy. Oct. 33. .The cattle which the Premier is offering at the sale as well as those belonging to J. Lin- coln Dewar. New Perth, and Park- er Newson. Kingston. left for Oakviile last Monday. The Pre- mier will be absent from the Province about a week. in the interim, l-ion. A. W. Matheson will be Acting-Premier. .

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late 1-1. H. Home was held yesterday afternoon om St. Paul's Church where service was conducted by Rev. J. T. Ibbott. Interment was in the Peo- p metery. The honorary pall- be were. Hon. George D: De- Bibls. Noel Deslois, Alfred Pick- ard. Dr. Pethick. George Ryan. W. R. Aitken, P. E. Palmer W. C. S. McLure.v Col. D. A. MacKinnon. Ewen'-Mac!-linnon. Harry Winches- ter. William G. Gillespie. The act- ive pallbearers were, N. W. Low- iher. R. S. P. Jar-dine. George M. Richards. Frank Acorn. Ray Acorn. Austin Trainor.

VETERINARY ASS'N. MEE'.l'lNO - Dr. J. B. Cunningham. Summer- gide, was ' A J president at the recent annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Veterinary

rarerr started in 1802 and he be- came general manager of the Sherwin-Williams Paint Company in, 1898. He was president of the Canadian Manufecturera' Associ- ation in 1905-00.

in 1907; he served as harbor r:-rnmissioner in Montreal.

Senatog. Ballsntyne was named leader of the Progressive Conser- ratirrs in the Upper House in 1942. mi held the post until 1945.

Senator Ballantyne commanded thn 245th Service Battalion oi the old 6th Fusiliers overseas as the start of the -First World War with ;m- rank of i'eutenant-colonel.

OTTAWA. Oct. 19 -(OP) - Deaih oi Senator C. C. Bel- iantine in Montreal tonight left me strength of the Progressive Conservative -party in the Upper i-louse at 11 members. , Pirseni standing in the I02-scat chamber is: Liberals. 77. Progress- ive Conservatives. ll. vacancies. 14.

Resignation of MBEO Secretary iiegretted

SYDNEY. N. 9... Oct. 19 -(CP) -The alst annual convention of the Maritime, Religious Ed " Council in session here today ac- frbterl "with deep regret" the resignation of General Secretary Rnlph Young of Saint John. NB.

Mr. Young has accepted a posit- inn with the Religious Educational Council in Toronto.

Tribute was paid Mr. Young by the entire M.R.nC. executive. Dr. Waldo Mechum of .Saint John said that the enthusiasm and ability oi Vir. Young "would be difficult to '0blnce." particularly, in youth llolit and camp organisation.

re-elected secretary. Dr. 0. Nordland in the retiring president. A plan approved by the Associa- tion for the improvement "of vet- erinary service inlthe Province has been submitted to the Minis- ter of Agriculture. I-Ion. C. C. Ba- ker. Nine qualified men comprise the Island's veterinary association. of the nine only two are in private phctlce. the remaining seven be- ing attached to various agricul- tural departments. Dr. Cunning- ham ls in privatepractice in Prince County and Dr. Nordland in Queen'e. .

Y's

siirri-is. Maiuuaoss DEATHS

'50: Per Insertion

T-a--..-.....-..::.m...

.C,ASWEl-I. - at the P. x. 1. Hos- pital. on October 17th. 1000. to Mr. Ind Mrs. John cuweil. city. a iaushter. Freda Jenni

MAIBIAUIS

-- ENMAN - SIIAW -- At the hand 3! the bride's paren on-October ,18th. 19!). by ltev. John if. use- ias". Harold W ' lumen. son 31 Mr. and Mrs. Warren nunan. Yernon. P. I; 1., and Virginia Rosa" shaw, daughter of Mr.'en'd Mrs. J. Ernest Shaw. Uigg. P. E. I.

acaarxs-nouonaa-Ag the homl oi the '3;-idfs mother, Parkdale, 391- 18! ..., i 050, Iii-nine Louise. iiiuilhler of Mrs. J. Lester Doll in ."'d 01 late Mr. Douglas. to on Irwin enkins. son of Mr, until:-s. ;:ll1iiF..Jeni:insHofnCll5rhtAt:town.

a verse ., hferd. u.a.c.:rla;o.. officIIfed.'

and Summerside Y's

oi Winnipeg. Mr. Murray

as new member. of the Charlotte- town Club. Tile sins Eons wen led by two oi the visitinl Y's Men. Al- .lisen' Macliean and John Lutie both of Summer-side. The chief feature of - the meeting was 0. K. Presby's re- port oi his trip to the International To Men's convention at Mexico city. He gave a very vivid picture of the various places of-interest mind en route and showed lantern slides of photos:-aha him or him in picturesque Mexico.

. Pegejsli.

Hon. l-Ln. Cox. Provincial Minis- tor of Public Work and HKPVVU. was d last night to be aer- ieusiy ill. He was stricken win;-a heart attack

4 V i ( "ALLAN?-tAt Mayfield on Oct. I9. Mrs. Cyriac Gallant. aged I8 E"'lI- Funeral from St. Annie .hurch. Hope. River Saiurm morninl. Oct. 21. at I .eic H Burieltin the church cemetery.-w”.

. W, ,5

IGVOPII days SM. i.,. . M

.1. um um, 1 pen-u

, . . mm f 3:-litw. in N19 We

g..i4

Association. Dr. E. S. Notting was, S. would

MaN's' oI.un- The Chair- lotteiowns Y's Men's Club met in the Y. M. o. A. for their resulsr supper meeting last night with a line number of memlxrs in attend- ance. Y's man 0. K. Ptresby. Presi- dent cf the Club wssiln the chair. d d a welcome to the Men who were present in a body as guests of the local club. President Prod Binghsen of the Sumimerside 1": Men club introduced the visiting members of his club. other guests introduced to the Club were Prof. Barlow of Charlottetown, and Rev. Dr. White Melllsh and Mr. Sid Jeffreya were voted in

:3rIl0I. "in

n I5” J llnitod sum

UITAWA.

brigade.

M.

for Okinawa.

today in

Mr. J. J. Morris (above) men- eger oi the Provincial Bunk of Canada here. leaves the first of the week-to attend the Doininlcr; annual meeting oi the Navy Les- gue of Canada being held in Tor- onto the fltii and 28th. ris is vice-president of the Prince Edward island Division Navy League. an office he has held for many years.

Mr. Mot-, of the

Five Canadian Officers Arrive On Okinawa

Oct. 19-(GP) - Five

and

said the New Brunswick Jex-seybrcedera' annual

officers oi Canada's special United Nations brigade have arrived- the Pacific island oi Okinawa make preparations for the arrival there shortly of the forces advance party of about 300 officers and men, it was learned today.

The staging party went by air from Fort Lewis, W-ash., from where the advance party is due to embark shortly by ship for the Pacific is- land which has bun chosen as the advanced training ground for

on to

the

The Government is still proceed- ing with plans to send the whole brigade to Okinawa for final train- ing and then on to Korea. The main body oi the brigade. under Brig. J. (Rocky) Rcckingham, la expect- ed to arrive in Fort Lewis about mid-November

then embark

it is expected. however. that with the Korean war fast coming to a close plans may be changed 11M the main part'of the brigade may go elsewhere, possibly to Europe.

Heavy Eniry . List for Winier" Fair Al Aiithersi

AMHERST. N. S.. Oct. 19-'-(OP) -Heavy entry "lists in many class- el for the Maritime Winteroiiiair opening here Nov. 3 were indicated an announcement secretary,-manager F. Maccunn.

Mr. Maccunn sold record ent- ries had been received Holstein and Ayi-ehires while the Hereford entry amp the shorthorns for the first time in the iair's 87-year history.

A full entry of 300 come in and other classes showed sizeable exhibits.

Mr. Macounn

13?

in the

assed that of

foxes had

banquet.wouid be held Tuesday

and the Maritime fox ' meet Wednesday. directors of the Maritime

breeders The Food

council will meet Wednesday. the Maritime Strawberry Growers As- sociation Monday and the Meri- timc branches Horse Show Association Saturday.

Nov. 4.

OTTAWA.

lau '-year. ternber 1 Scotia in

99.234.

this

Ia-ive

A Piiigim 2:.- of"tinlt:d I

J 0 ill 1

Oct 19 --(CP) Canadian coal production in Sep- tember declined to 1.455.M0 tone from 1.741.004 tons in Sqiterinber. 1949. the Bureau of Statistics re- ported today. '

Cumulative total for the first nine months of this year was 13,- 282.068 tons com 580 in the corresponding period of

of the

Special ncvincisl de turn the fair this yo a decision at a meeting Maritime istock Breeders Associ- ation executive last night.

Coal lfrodiiciion

Canadian

s will fea- . following of the

ed with 13.33.-

Productlon in Alberta in Sep- lined to 617.000 ions from 740,010 a year

ago, in Nova.

523.000 from 501.080.

from

Sataichewen to 190300 from British Columbia to 100.-

from 100.740 and New Bruns- w k to 05.500 Yukon. with a production of 233 tons a year ago. produced none September. Coal imports in Sqstembar rose to s.291.ein tone from 1.772.054 a year ago. In the nine months were up to 19507.14? from 18,204.-

groiiisii Iliic thasons Jet

vaamhc on.- nite Masons from

61,003. The

0

they

1! -(OP) -

Oct. 10-(CP)-The

lllr

..,d..Wle

t:tcs mix

up 1-! of a 0.118 t

Ieullledtheir atom lleetCennaniPeople'ePoiieeisln mete tar!

cl .

"At the same tkne Government draws of the United States to the exist- ence in the western some of Ger- many of police formations which are in point oi fact army units.

"The Inning of these format- ions their organization structure. training oi officers in. special schools and also the feet that they'undcrgo regular army train- ing and take part in military rnanoeuuus together with the oc- cupatic troops oi the Western Powers leave no doubt that these formations are in no way designed for discharging usual police func- tons. '

New Volume Oi Churchill's War Memoirs Oui

NEW YORK. Oct. 19 -(AP)- Winston Churchill says in his war memoirs that he learned with "painful surprise? that the G eat British bastion of Singapore ad no landward defences. Such a pos- sibility. he said. "no more entered into my mind than that oi a bat- tleship being launched without a bottom."

A condeneeti of the fourth Volume, "rho Hinge of Fate." bo- gan today in the current issue of Life magazine and will be publish- ed next week ,in the Montreal Standard. The book carries Churchill's memoirs oi the Second World War through 1042 and into the middle of 1943. .

Churchill explains that the Jap- anese conquest cf Singapore was easy because, after landing on the Malay Peninsula north oi Singa- pore andrfighting their way south to the island itself. they wer able to cross the unfortified traits against relatively-little opposition.

"It had never entered into my head that no circle of detached forts of apermenent character protected the rear oi the famous fortress."

' he says. "I cannot understand how

it was I did not know this. But none of the officers on the spot and none of my professional ad- viserd at home seem to have real- iled this awful need...

"1: do not write this in any way to excuse' myself. I ought to have known. My advisers ought to have known and I ought to have been told. and I ought to have asked."

Singapore fell Feb. 15. 1042. and Britain lost with it an army 100.000 men under the command oi Lt.-Gen. A. E. Percival.

Churchill says Britain could not afford the time or the manpower for an inquiry into the cause for the fall of Singapore during the war and that nothing has been done about, it since.

Prineeiltliiilp Home To Visit His Family

LONDON. Oct. 19-(AP)-Prince Philip, bearing gift parcels and flowers wrapped in tissue paper. flew home today to see his fam- ily again and attend the christen- ing of his baby daughter. Princess Anne.

Philip la a lieutenant commander in command of the frigate Magpie In the Mediterranean fleet. Anne. first daughter and second child of Philip and Princess Eliza- beth. il to be christened at Buck- ingham Paleee Saturday;

Admit ll. 5. Planes Violered Soviet Border

LAKE SUCCESS. N. 2.. Oct. 19- (AP)-The United States informed the United Nations today that two American planes in the Korean area accidentally violated the Rus- sian frontler on Oct. 8 and offer- ed to pay any damages suffered by he Russians.

C let 1!. S. delegate Warren R. Austin said two U, S. in planes made an attack on Soviet aircraft on an airfield in the vicinity of Sikhya Rechke. 1 i

Magdalen Islands Garage Burned

GRINXTUNI. Oct. 10-(OP)-Damage was estim- ated at 010000 teary after fire des- troyed the Com Garage on Amherst Island.

It was the second serious fire in

destroyed the home of Lodger De- mm :3! previously. amine limo dun-

G r. E. I. iicrefordlmiiers

'will hold their annual meeting Saturday. 03' 'ober 21, in that Provin- , Voial Department of Ag-

,rii.-iiiturolaisidim. - in

of 3200600000 in August,

Magdalen islands. or and Vigneau

severaidsyeontheislandalismee on orindstone rslendafew

Mine destruction is becoming at cinch for the destroyers creek 40- 'lun crew. which includes LS. Runell Martin of Leoombe, Alta.

ed most of the eight mines credit- ed to the Sioux and are considered

noon when suddenly. miles off the port bow. there was "a string of explosions-six allo- gather."

"They were about id) apart and seemed to go off in rippling fashion," he added. -"The whole thing lasted less than 10 seconds."

The sweeping gear of a mine- sweeper working in the area ap- parently had touched off one mine and it, in turn, set off the others. like a string of firecrackers.

OTTAWA, Oct. 19 -(CP) .. Canada's 1950 foreign trade pro- duced a deficit of 514300.000 dur- ing the first eight months com- pared with a surplus of sa3.7oo.ooo in the same period a. year ago, the

Bureau of.Statistics reported to- day. Th swing in the trade

pendulum was caused mainly by a sharp decline in exiports to Com-

onwesiizh countries and sharp ncrease in imports.

In trade with the United States. Canada reduced the traditional deficit balance with that country to 390,000,000 for the eight months from sca9,1oo.ooo last year.

The traditional credit balance with the United Kingdom was cut to 501,100,000 from s253.ooo,ooo.

In August. for the second suc- cessive month and fifth time this year, imports exceeded exports. producing a deficit of 86,000,000.

This compares with a small deficit of 02,700,000 in July and a credit balance of ssi,9oo.ooo.in August last year. It produced an eight-month deficit of 514,300,000. against a balance of exports over imports of 383300.000 in the same period a year ago.

August imports from the United States were up to el72,800.000 from 5143800000 in August last year. but the high rate of Canadian shipments to the United" States was sufficient to out the monthly deficit to 5'I.500.000 from 030,500.- ooo a year ago.

Exports to Britain also gained. Totalling 342300.000 during Aug- ust. they resulted in a balance of 58.500000 in Canada's favor. com- pared with a favorable balance of 82,000,000 during July and 337,100.- 000 in August last year: W '- --

The bureau estimated that dur- ing August Canada imported 0267.- 300,000 worth of goods from all countries. compared with M59510.- 000 during July and- s213.l00.000 in August last year.

During the eight months. the value was 01.079.800.000 against 31.852.400.000. 0

.Exports increased slightly to

compared

with S2.'g6.'l00.000 in July and 5254.- 000.000 a year ago. bringing the eight-month total to 81.965.500.000. against 31.036.100.000.

Hill Country To Ouilaw Communisis

CANBERRA. Oct. 10 - (AP) - Australia today became the 27th country to outlaw the Communist Party. 1

A bill ordering dissolution of the party. seizure of its assets and expulsion of declared Com- munists from key union and Gov- ernment posts passed quickly through the Senate after Labor Party members Tuesday withdrew their opposition. The lower house had passed the bill long ago.

The bill will become law 1&-

morrow when the Gov.-Gen. J. Mcxell rlgns it.

An authoritative source said the Government would not rush to seize the party saoeis since it is certain the bill's constitutional legality will be challenged.

New Your Bandits. ”- Rob. Strip Gab Driver

NEW YORK. Oct. 10-(AI-')- Two bandits today held up cab driver lulu Jordan. stripped him. then ordered him. naked and shiv- ering. irom the cab in the pre- dewn darkness. Jordan appcd on the window of a nearby house. borrowed a pair of trousers. and walked a dosen blocks to a police station. o