NOVEMBER 1, 1952

singing Evangelist

W. 0. WEALE jsinglng Evangelist William O. ll".-ale is well remembered by

many in Charlottetown. He gain- pr! wide popularity through his singing and Trumpet playing dur- In; Evangelistic services in Cen- tral Christian Church last Full.

lin returns again the last two ur-c-its of November to be in rhnrge of the music in the ”CIirist For Me" campaign. He

will be associated in these meet- ings with Evangelist Edward P. Bnnolt of Western Canada and nllil the local pastor Marvel D. lumbar.

.Vlr. W:-ale is an exceptionally gifted singer and Instrumcntaiist. The public is invited to hear this charming singer.

iiov't Backs

Continued from page 1

the new defence zone "set forth me reasons for his action." He said Clark's reasons were to pre- vent attacks on the South Korean coast, to secure his lines of com- munication and to prevent the smuggling of contraband and en- emy agents into South Korean territory.

Russia accused the United States of lnstigatlng an. illegal blockade in Korean waters. It said Gen. Clark's order was "a new act of aggression 'proving' once again that the United States Govern- ment ls not only unwilling to stop war in Korea but is following the path of new acts of aggression."

construction

(Continued from page 1)

By regions the October figures were: Maritimes

and Newfoundland 511,969,400, up 06,090,600; Quebec 181,810,100. down 59,844,100; On- tarlo s98.l83.200, up 337.136.5003 west 349,091,500, up 318,528,700.

Big jobs included:

Marltlmes: Housing project. Halifax, s1.397.249.

Quebec: Bridge. Sherbrooke, 31.- 250,000; sewer Sl.585,'l' . and of- fice building 51,000,000 both Mont- real. .

Ontario included: Ore dock. Port Arthur 32,500,000 'ahd Can- tilever hanger at Uplands, Ott- awa, 84.000000.

West: Cantilever hsngsh at Winnipeg and at Names. and Cold Lake in Alberta. respectively 33.- 730,386, 34,100,000 and S-4.400.000; telephone exchange, Regina. 81.- 844,16'l' chemical plant, Duver- nay, lta., 33.000000; railroad work, lx'itlm.1t. B. C.. 54,000,000: ' ' ' ' "ding, Whitehorse, Y. T. S1,696.3N. .

ulvrmowx LAND

Considerable portions of the Antarctic continent still have been seen only from the air.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS ) 50: Per Insertion

DEATHS

I(NEEBONE-- Suddenly St. Patrick's Road, Nov. 6th. 1952. Henry Kneebone in his 75th year. The remains are resting at the Zutcllffe Funeral home until noon today then to Mt. Stewart i'nited Church for service at 2 o'clock. Interment in Mt. Stew- art Cemetery.

CRUE--At the Prince County Hospital. November 5, 1952. Lucius B. Crue in his 74th year. Remains "Whiz at the Compton Funeral Home until Saturday noon when they will be forwarded to the Un- lied Church for service commen- cinl st. 2 p.m. Interment in the P9.0l)le's Cemetery, Summerside.

Macl(INNON - At the Sacred Heart Home. Wednesday. Novem- ber 5. 1952. Mrs. Margaret Mac- Klnnon in her 93rd year. Remains are resting at the Frank l-lennes- Hey Funeral Home. Funeral Fri- day morning at 8:45 to St. Dun- Stan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass. Interment in the Cntholi; Cemetery.

DIXON-At the P. E. I. Hospital. Thursday, November 6. 1952, Mrs. Keith-Dixon in her 37th year. Her remains -were transferred from the MacLean Funeral Home lalt evening to the residence of her father. H. C. Ferguson. 23 Park St., where they will rest till Saturday morning. They will he then transferred to her late ro- sldt-nce at Clyde River from where the funeral will be held Sunday afternoon. service starting at two o'clock. Interment in Clyde River Cemetery.

ll.ll.- Mtacleanp

vnosarsau ssrilsamsn ca..iomunvn and North Wlltsblrs s-nous us

It

THE C

This column is reserved for news of local lntert, hut. advertising of s newsy nature may be inserted at live cents s word, strictly pay- able in advance.

COOK'S for Perfecw Pictures.

QUALITY CLOTHING SALE at Jack Cameron's, Kent Street.

VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINEBY. Every Style-Hi Style. - A. R. MseINNIS. Fire, Life. Auto and other lines of insurance.

GABARDINE SPORTS JACK- ETS - Regular 59.95. Sale S6.'l5 at Jack Cameron's.

PANTRY SALE at Miller Brod.

November 8th, at 2. Mt. Albion Institute. ' 011. AND GAS combination

range MacKay.

in stock. Bryenton and

NORTH RIVER. UNITED BAP- TIST - PASTORATE. - Sunday. November 9th. Falrview 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00P. M. Long Creek 730 P. M. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor

NORTH TRYON PRESBYTER- IAN CHURCH. - service Novem- be 9th. l1 A. M. Sunday School fo owing the service. Miss Mary A. MacKenzie, Deaconess.

' MR. LEWIS HARRIS will preach at I-lazelbrook on Sunday afternoon, November 9th, at. 3 o'clock. Cross Roads at 7.30 P. M. Special sing- ing from Murray Harbour.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sun- day, November 9th, as follows: Cardigan 11 A. M. Lorne Valley 2.30 P. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. Mon- tague Sunday School 19 A. M. Rev. F. N. Young. Minister.

THE PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Central Parish Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Clyde River 11 A. M. Sun- day school 10 A. M. Churchill 3.80 P. M. Canoe Cove 7.30 P. M. Rev Donald Nicholson, Minister.

R.C.A.F. ENLISTMENTS - The two latest enlistments at the R. C. A. F. recruiting unit at Sum- merside are Ronald McPhee, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. McPhee. Heatherdale, P.E.I., and Frederick 1. Thompson. who with his wife resides. at York, P. E. I. LAC. Thompson is scheduled to leave on November 21 for St. .lohns. 'P. Q. AC. 2 McPhee was scheduled to leave for the same place on Oct. 31.

B.Y.P.U. MEETING -- An in- spiring messagc by Rev. Mr. Dun- bar on the evening's topic "Faith and Evangelism" was the main feature of the program. Follow- ing Mr. Dunbar's address the president, Charlie Ballem conduct- ed the business period. Plans were made for our Island B. Y. P. U. Rally which is to be held on Monday evening in the Char- lottetown Baptist Church. The devotional period was ably con- ducted by Helen Wright. Janet Wilson led the group in several games thus bringing the meeting to a close.

ADDRESS!!!) Y'S MEN - Mr. E. C. Jchnstone was the guest speaker at the weekly meeting of Alpha. Y's Ml:n's club held in the banquet room of the Y. M, c. A. last evening. Mr. Johnstone gave a talk on his visit to Mexico City during the summer as a delegate to Rotary International. The ad- dress was illustrated with colour- ed slides and movie shorts which vividly reporduced the experience through which the speaker had passed. on concluding his talk. Mr. Johnstone was thanked by will Mscleod who was chairman of the meeting.

ARMY RECRUITS - Eight Is- land men have been taken on the strength of the Prince Edward Is- land Regiment (1'i Reece). it was announced here last night. All taken an as Troopers. the men are Walter Donald caseley. John Archibald Chappell, Carl Simpson Crozler and Vernon Roy Reeves, all of Kensington; George Everett Jolllmore and Earl Caswcll McKay of French River; Lyman Whit- field Adams of seavlew and dohn Robert Mcciaughey of Norboro. The Prince Edward Island Regi- ment (l'l Rccce) is under the com- mand of-Lieutenant-colonel A. w. Rogers, E. D. -

RECEIVED DELEGATES' RE- PORT -- The Provincial Branch of the National 1:). I. C. Association composed of the staff of the Na- tional Emplyment offices at Char- lottetown and Summer-side. met in Parkdale Hall last evening ,to re- ceive the report of delegates to the National Convention in Ottawa which were submitted by Mr. Nor- man Macbeod of Summerside and Mr. George cheverie, National vice President of the Association. The ladies of Parkdale Women's Institute catered for the excellent stake dinner which was served fol- lowing the business meeting. The evening was afterward devokd to dancing and I sing-song by mem- bers of the association and friends.

mnnsr. AT ebum SHORE -The funeral of Michael P. Mur- phy took place yesterday morning from his late residenc at South Shore to St. Martin's Church where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. John Maddigan. C.Ss.R., with Rev. Joa- eph Mt-Glllivary. C.Ss.R. nsdeacon and Rev: J. Doyle. C.Ss.R.. sub deacon. -Rev. Francis McQusld and Rev. Wilfred Shea were pre- sent 'in the sanctuary. The honors ary pail bearers were John Coyle, James Robinson, John B. Murley, James Patterson. James Mclnnls, and, J. A. Murphy. The active pail bearers were Edmund I-fan - rshen. Joseph Doyle. Gersid Ma - dlgsn, Robert MacDonald, Newton Taylor and George MscPhee. Mr. Alex MscLesn was organist. In- terment took place in the family plot in the church cemetery where services were conducted by Father Maddlgah, nsslsted by Fa-

ther, Mcailllvsry. The funeral was very largely attended. .

.ImsnrF'7rax1 - Phone ens.

HOWARD lVIseINNIS FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen street:

EVERYONE LIKES ICE CREAM -serve it often.

onmx MILK and bulld.strong bodies.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

T-SHIBTS - Regular 51.95 and 82.95. To clear at S135 and 31.90 at Jack Cameron's.

THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday. Phone Mari- time Centrai Airways 2061 or 540

REV. FRANK FIDLER conducts family life conference, I-Ieartz Hall, QQO pm. and 7:30 p.m. to- day.

MEN'S HOSE - Cushion sole in fancy or solid colours, regular to 31.50. Special we at Jack Cam- eroon's.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. C. Earle Jenkins. Dundas, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Hazel to Clifford Arthur Sanford son' of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sanford. Vancouver. B. C. Wedding to take place in Vancouver in the near future.

BROOHFIELD PRESBYTERIAN, CHURCH. - A service of Worship will be held in Broolcfleld Presby- terian Church on Sunday evening. November 9th. at the hour of 1.30. The service will be conducted by the Brookfleld Y. P. S.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. Services, November 9th, Wlltshlre ll a.m.; Hampshire 3 p.m.; Hun- ter River 7:30 p.m.'Sermon. "How we got our English Bible". Rev. Howard Christie, minister.

RETURN FROM MEETING - Mrs. W. H. Dunbar, president of the Women's Progressive Conservative Association for Fifth Queens and Mrs. Donald Lldstone. president for Fifth Prince, returned last evening from Halifax where they represent- ed Prtnce Edward Island at a meet- ing of Progressive Conservative women from the three Maritime Provinces. They also attended the annual meeting of the Nova Scotia Progressive Conservatfve Women's Association on Wednesday. This meeting was addressed by Mrs. Ar- thur Ellis. O.B.E.. and Miss Hilda Hesson. national organizer.

s.Cj..MM.

Personals

Mfrs . Mr. Albert MacLeod, Murray Harbour North. has taken up residence in Montague.

Mr. William Bears of Belle River leaves today for Moncton to attend a four day meeting of the Graham Scientific Breeding School. -

Miss Freda Apt, R..N.. of Middle- ton. N. s., has returned to the staff of the King's County Hospit- al. Montague, where she had work- ed for some time before joining the staff of the Liverpool Hospital, Liverpool, N. s., in July.

Mrs. Welter Matheson and son. John. Commercial Cross. are leav- ing today for Halifax. N. S.. where they will spend the winter months. Mr. Matbeson is a patient in Camp Hill Hospital.

Eisenhower

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submitted to congress by Jan. 18.

Speculation centred on the name of Lewis Douglas, former U. S. ambassador to Great Britain, as a possible choice to represent Eis- enhower ln the budget talks. Douglas formerly served as 'bucl- get director.

Stevenson Again?

Meanwhile talk preslsted in the gloom-msntled Democratic camp of a movement to draft Governor Adlai steveneon again for the 1956 presidential campaign.

Immediately following his de- feat, Stevenson himself discounted any such intention. Nevertheless. with the first. shock of defeat be- ginning to wear off. Wilson Wyatt, Stevenson's I952 campaign man- ager. said:

"Our feeling is definitely that it will be Adlai Stevenson in 1956."

Despite Eisenhower's victory the Republicans held only 3 razor-thin edge in the race for control of the 83rd Congress which meets Jan. 3.

As in the last four years, much will depend upon southern Dem- ocrats going along with the Re- pulflicans on legislation for the Republicans to command real working control of the House. Ah- senoes. illness or death could make a big difference in close voting.

Sees Loop-Hole in Income Tax laws

MONTREAL, Nov. 8 - (CP) -- A loop-hole in Federal income tax laws might permit many married Quebecers to reduce in psyments. Philip Vineberg. Montreal law- yer, in s paper submitted to the Canadian Tax Foundation, said it could affect wage-earners in Que- bec who hsven't marriage contracts with their wives.

Husbands and wives who.have no marriage contracts are consider- ed by Quebec law to be "in com- munity."

Mr. Vlnebergis paper contended the tax-rate on earnings of s. "community" would be lower than n. h;lsbsnd's earnings as a family a .

He said similar cases have oc- curred in the United States where there are state laws somewhat similar to Quebec's. States federal law passed in 1948 put. all wsgeasrners on an equal footing whetherl thcy- lived in-

5' O

"community property" states or not. ,

x

A Unildd C

THE GUARDIAN.

';"l"ll'l-'i ”t””'”l-Brtitainis Financial Problem

Reviewed At Trade Bd. Meeting

"On our own little Island which is only half the sin of Newfouddv land we have twice as many sheep. pigs and cattle as you have here in Canada." said Mr. A. Gordon I-Iuson, .B.Sc. (Econ). Director of the United Kingdom Information Office in Ottawa. in an address before the Counciltof the Char- lcttetown Board of Trade and guests yesterday. ”I-Iowever," he added, "I need hardly remind you we produce only enough to feed half our population. With our 50 million population we all depend on Canada for food and our Brit- ish industries rely on Canadian metal and Canadian forest pro- ducts."

Mr. Huson went on to point out that despite her drastic dollar shortage, Britain bought in Can- ada in 1951 products worth 8675 million, while Canada bought from Britain goods worth 5421 million. Already in the first nine months of 1952, British purchases have risen significantly from 344'! mil- lion to 3580 million, with ,ln- creases in all groups of commod- ltlcs led by a s34 million jump in agricultural and vegetable pro- ducts to 5201 million. These fig- ures seem quite remarkable in view of the complaints one hears from loggers in British Columbia and in the Maritimes. and from farmers throughout the length and breadth of Canada about restricted Brit- ish purchases. , '

"Why can't. we buy the salmon. the apples and the cheese which we bought from you for so many years?" Mr. Huson asked. The answer is simple. We haven't got the dollars. We are very much like the veteran of the twenties and thirties, with only a few cents in his pocket, gazing longlngly at the shop windows filled with things he desperately wants to buy. The comparison is not quite correct, because Britain is far from being idle. Less than 1 per cent of our population is unem- ployed. and the average Briton still works, with overtime, over 46 hours a week in industry. com- pared with his Canadian col- league who works on the average 43 I-2 hours each week.

"Not only is Britain producing more than ever before, but she is applying new ideas to new pro- ducts. We have already harnes- sed the atom to peaceful uses. and are the largest exporters of iso- topes for medical purposes. From the seaweed of our seashores we are making beautiful new tex- tiles. and we are the largest ex- porters of motor cars, even though this involves making the motorist at home wait many years for his car.

"With all this production. why all this talk about a dollar crisis. and does it really matter to Can- ada? The answer is definitely "Yes". Canada depends more than any other country on world trade for her prosperity. That 28 why it is so important for us to develop the unifying forces. Of Canada's external trade. over 1 1-2 billion dollars wortheach year is with Commonwealth countries and the countries associated with them economically-that is. still about one-third of all Canada's export trade-and. as some 30 cents in every dollar earned in Canada comes from the export trade, a very big chunk of Canada's pros- perity is tied up in the economic health of the sterling area.

"That is the situation today, even though the sterling area, be- cause of these obstacles of dollar shortage, has had to cut. back very severely on purchases in Canada."

Mr. Huson went on to show that Britain today is the banker for the whole sterling area, which takes in over 600 millions of the world's populations. and includes such key areas for maintaining the world's peace as Pakistan, India, Ceylon and Malaya. This sterling area has been one of the unifying forces in the world, on a. par with radio and jet planes, Free movement of money and free exchange with- out any restrictions is permitted between its members. And, in consequence, trade has expanded between its members, so that ster-

trade.

"Obviously Canada cannot sf- ford to lose one-third of her ex- port market," Mr. I-luson said, "and that is why Canadian offic- ials have been over to Britain making all the preparations for your Prime Minister to meet the other Prime Ministers of the Com- monwealth in London at the end of this month at the second Com- monwealth Conference of the year. The meeting in November is, how- ever, going to go-far beyond the meetings of finance ministers last January. Then. the finance min- isters wcre trying hard to adapt the present financial machinery to the needs of our new atomic age. They examined the out-of-dat.e'fi- nanclal barriers to the free flow of trade. and announced their definite objective to make sterling convertible. and to keep it. so.

"The Prime Ministers, when they meet, are going to go beyond mere- ly financial matters. They are to discuss all the obstacles to trade. What a great taskl Even if they take one or two steps in the right direction the Conference will be an outstanding success."

The dinner meeting which was presided over by Mr. E. D. Reid, Vice President of the Charlotte- town Board of Trade was held at the Charlottetown Hotel. On con- cluding his address, Mr. I-fusor. was thanked by Mr. Benjamin E. Rogers on behalf of the Board and

SAY -

at uni: ,,,,l:REAM

,z'z24u'.S.S J U

- t

llng finances over half the world's'

the guests resent.

Before re urnlng to the main- land, the visitor was taken on a drive throughout the surrounding country by Mr. R. 0. Parent. sup- erintendent of the Experimental Farm, which be greatly enjoyed.

At Least S2,5000,000 ,

(Continued from page 1)

of November. Market possibilities for the next several months re- main good. It is a fact. that there have been more potatoes produced in both Canada and the United States this year than last. It is also true that at this date we are much furher along consuming this year's crop than a year ago. In the United States for example. over 8,000 additional cars were shipped before November 1st and in addition the truck movement all through the season has been the heaviest on record. The move- ment from Eastern Canada has also been running far ahead of 1951. These factors tend to count- eract the esllmated production in- crease.

"It has been proven during the past few months that consumers fully appreciate the good value of potatoes and even at prevailing prices consider them one of the best food values to be obtained. This is at healthy sign and will be an important factor govern- ing price values for the re- mainder of the season. On the

-Ar,

Plalisjllemorlal 0

Service Al Vlheailey River

A Remembrance Day service is being planned at Wheatley River at ll s.. m. on November 11, it was an- nounced last night.

speakers will include Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan. Rev. Howard Christie, Rev. A. E. Plercey and Major D. A. MacDonald.

lcontinued from page 1)

administration of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Delegates expect they will know the Communist re- action to any compromise pro- posals before Eisenhower makes his projected trip to Korea.

Indians Hopeful

The Indian spokesman said his delegation has also sounded out Western countries, including the U. S., on the Indian plan which would put into concrete form the suggestions made by U. N. negoti- ators at Panmunjom Sept. 28 fox a neutral screen of prisoners.

Other diplomatic sources have reported the Indians "very hope- ful," possibly on the basis of in- formation they have received from their embassy at Pelping.

have been quite satisfied to sup- ply the market with all its re- quirements. This is a sound pol- icy. one that will be the most beneficial in relation to the whole

other hand, producers have been receiving good prices

and they

which you've been waiting. It's the

"do". They are in charming shades

marketing season."

OII MAN! Here's the genuine "MOUNTAINEER CLOTH" PARKA for

toughest, longest wearing. most. ver-