OCTOBER 27. 1948 OI.“ IINUT! NIIS \ scour f I Joans-sanvmui: ‘ID PERDEIIT CDT DlI FIIEL CDSTS - 1.. rpm of ruins nflw here's one way to out liv- m; cosh this winter! Keep yo“, 11914111‘ plant at peak srloleno! {#1 lav you m” be wasting as msse as 10 percent of the fuel you use! one sure way to see that you are getting full benefit "on; the fuel you burn is m have your furnace. hot ‘outer tank and all heating pipe! covered with .lolins-. Manvllle asbestos insula- tlon. These J-M insula- tions can help you save sev- grill tons of coal each year m. the equivalent In gas or oil. They keep heat from 65.19111; into your cellar- help send it upstairs where you want itl Johna-Manville suggests you ask your plumber about Asbestooel nurse Boiler Jackets ind Pipe Coverings, uhlch will save you up to 1o per cent on your fuel bills, every year. Rankin’s Will be the only DRUG STORE OPEN This Afternoon and Evening y. 1.. .. .~-_;_.y)<om<cu-.>~~.-\- _ ~ 2" no ronro (Continued from Page l) Hcilce the waichword both in External Affairs and the DQWIIT’ nzcnt of Agriculture here is to 8o gm on any action with respect i.» puzatocs until the old or a new atiillilllslrlatifln is in the saddle in v." a shzngton. Today, Canada's surplus of po- tafoes was placed st 86 million bushels or ilve million more than nus estimated 10 days ago. Great pzcpinidcrallce of this surplus is 1r. the Maritlmes and notably 1n m» Province of New Brunswick. I‘. E. I. Surplus Smaller it is calculated that while Prince EGWIITII Island will have a consid- PZJUIC exportable surplus, it will no: only be much smaller but lliljiil smaller in proportion to gross crop than that of New Brunswick. Delay of action in the matter of price support, potato diplomats here say, will ensure ‘that there v.‘.'.l be no United States interfer- ence with the quota of two and a half million bushels of Canadian certified seed, now permitted to enitl’ the U. S. annually. A "saf- Ilv first" policy. ii is affirmed gore. is the wisest for the time wig. CHILD WELFARE COURSE STOCKHOLM -— (CP) -- An in- fernailonai child welfare course — “Hi1 pediatricians from 10 coun- iiios participating — recently held *1 two-week session. Object of the coilrse ls to study the position of heulihy and normal children in the modern Swedish society. ANCIENT SPAN London Bridge. though frequently rebuilt. has occupied about the original site of Roman days. It wrs vim cilyb only bridge over the Thames until 1150. - BIRTIIS. MARRIACES. DEATHS i i501: Per Insertion BIRTHS iilacEWEN-AIS the P. E. Island Hospital on October 25m, 194a. w Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Macl-Iwen of BYIBWI. s. son, Roger Lloyd. GREEN-At the P211100 Count! Hospital, Summersidc. October 21st, Albany. a daughter. KELLY- At the Charlottetown H°5I>IiaI on Oct. 25. to Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Kelly (nee Rita Stanly) New Wiltshire, a daugh- iel‘. iveinht 8 lbs. 13 oz. DIULHOLLAND- At the Prince CWMY Hospital on Oct. 26, to Mr. Ind Mrs. G. M. Mulholland, a. son. Bruce Robert, 8 lbs, 8 oz. Doucesrr: - At ‘oyster Bed Bfldse. r .2. 1.. October 15th, 194a. it» Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dcvucette s son (Lorne) DEAIIIIU Msrnoivsnu-sr n.» Prince ed- Wflrrl Island Hospital, Oct. 26. 194.8, lrs. Alexander MacDonald of Mur- fly River in her 39th year. Her re- "lns will he forwarded from the ilirliffe Funeral Home this after- Wn- Funeral notice leier. ll. ll. lliaclean unosimxrs rmssum Charlottetown and North Wlliabire Phone II ' W48. to Mr. and Mrs. Layton Green. THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN This eolrsnsn is reserved for news vf loeal interest. but advertising or a newly nature may be deserted at five eents a lord. strictly pay- able in adv-anec- CIASWILL for Xmas Photos. CONTEDEEATION LII‘! IN BUEANCE. XMAS PHOTOS. _ Oruwell Studio. GABABDINE and Covert Top- coats. Best quality in Fawn, Navy Blue. Green. etc. Just arrived at Jack Cameron’s. POWNAL LADIES AID Chicken Slipper postponed until November 11th. CHICKEN SALAD Supper 11-111- li-y Church W. A.. Thursday, Oct. 28th. Tickets available at door. BECOVERINI} FROM ILLNESS —Friends of Mrs. Park Rogerson. Victoria, will be pleased to learn that she is now able to be up again after a month's illness. T0 SPEAK AT DIINNII. _ Brigadier W.W. Reid is leaving wdav for seckville. NB. WDIBIC he Wm b! the West speaker tonight at a dinner commemorating the 33th anniversary of the Organjzg- tion of the Central Hockey League, CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendisry Magistrate's Court Yesterday. a clear docket was pre- sented to Magistrate K. M. Martin and the Court was adjourned. This is tie second day in a row that a clear docket has been pre- sernted. PREDHFR SELLS IIOLSTEINS — Three young Holstein cattle - mn-ging in age from trwo months to a year _ brought Premier J. Walter Jones $3.000 at Monday's Canadian National Holstein sale 1n Toronto. A yearling, “Abegweit Colleen". sold for $1,500; "Abeg- welt Saga", s seven-rmonths-old heifer, brought $950; and a two- months-old calf sold for $550. FUNERAL AT IIAZELBROOK— The funeral of the late Pope Noy of Hazelbrook was held yesterday afternoon from his residence. Ser- vice at the home and grave was conducted by Mr. Charles Stewart. The pallbearers were Earl Inga, William Ings, Samuel Drake. Al- bert Drake. Bruce Noye and P. J. Nbye. Interment was in Pownal CQIIIQM y. PREPARE FOR. HALLOWEEN -~As has been his custom since taking office. His Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald will today and tomorrow visit the city schools to urge pupils to use every discretion Saturday night in the observance of Halloween. The past several years the youth of the city have established an enviable record‘ for decorum and good judgment in celebrating the annual event. The Kinsmen Club of Charlottetown will once again. as in the past sev- eral years, stage s. mammoth Hal- loween Party. I. 0. D. E. CHAPTER. MEETS- At the monthly meeting of the I-Iillsborough Chapter. I. O. D. E., held at Mrs. Wilfred Hunter's home, the following new members were voted into the Chapter: Mrs. W. G. Barbour, Mrs. A.W. Green. Miss Margaret MacMlllan. Miss Dorothea Stewart. The treasurers report showed that the annual tag day had been very successful. Tne Regent, Mrs. A. H. Roper, read several letters from the head of- fice of the Order. regarding re- quirements for parcels for over- seas. etc. Plans were made to send parcels of clothing and food in the near future. It was decided to give a $25.00 scholarship to next year's Musical Festival. and an annual gift of $5.00 to the Princess Alice Foundation Pund. LEGION CARD PARTY-At the Canadian Legion Home last even- ing a large number of members and guests gathered to participate in the regular Tuesday night nuc- tion forty-five card party with some 1'1 tables in all taking part. The parties, sponsored by the Charlottetown Branch of the Can- adian Liegion, are held each Tues- day nigiht to raise funds for cigar- ettes and fruit for hospitalized veterans in the two local general hospitals and the Sanatorium and to provide a pleasant evening of entertainment for members and their guests. The following are the winners of last nflhfs prism: Ladies: l. Miss Via Tierney; 2. Miss Annie Joseph; consolation, Mrs. Walter 0’Brlcn. Men's: 1. W. If. Whltlock: I. Howard Ross: consolation. A. J. Dowling; door prize. Miss Margaret Gallant; freezeout, Plus O‘Meara and vin- cent ‘rrainor. WORKERS DEFY (Continued from Pun l) estimated. A little later three of the largest of the seven bus firms ordered all restored service on their routes halted because of what they called the "ugly mood" of the dissidents. Extra police details were ordered to prevent any disorder. As a result, many New Yorkers had transportation troubles in get- ting home tonight. Disgruntled workers stopped some buses which had resumed schedules, police said. The walkout called this morning against the seven privately-oper- ated firms was aimed at the State Public Service Commission in a demand for payment of retroactive pay increases. The companies claim they cannot pay back wages until the P.S.C. grants permanent fare boosts. Christopher Columbus in his early voyages of exploration sail- sdssfsrnortbsslceland. ITMMII‘! TAXI Pneee Q cooxs for Chfflfsmll mim- graph. colvrsnsmrsou urn ne'- DUITANCE. ' SUNTESTED Wail Paper now in stock. The Rogers Hardware Company Limited. ‘ DRESSES arriving daily at The Fashion Shoppe. Great George 6t. MT. ALBION Gospel meetings continue nightly at 8 p.rn.. except Saturday in the Gospel Tent. IIUMIIDIFIERS for hot water or steam radiation. Healthier homes»- lower fuel bills. G. S. F., 181 Great George Street. WEDDING BELLS — The mar- riage fook place on Friday, Oct. 8th. at Westwood. Mass, of Miss Isabel Sanders McDonald. daughter ref Mrs. Philip Sanders of this ity. . Personals Mrs. Mary McNeil, Mrs. Spur- geon MscLsnhan and family were recent visitors to Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Taylor, Public Lending. N. B” are spending s week with the issuer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Park Roger-son, Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogerson and family, Victoria, spent Sunday in Kelly's Cross, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weddell. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sherry. Sum- merside spent Sunday In Fern- wocd, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Sherry and family. Mr. C. H. McNelll, City, has left on a two weeks vacation to Omaha, Nebraska, to visit his brother, Mr. Robert McNeil]. \ Ivfrs. A .0. Green accompanied by her mother. XvLi-s. Gordon spent an enjoyable holiday with friends in Summerside one clay last week. DOUGLAS AIID MILLER (Continued from Page l) by S. P. Paoli, Charlottetown. The name of Mr. Eugene Cullen, M. L. A.. was also brought before the Convention but Mr. Cullen de- clined io be a candidate. There were several warm ex- changes .upon Col. Chandler's mov- ing the Premier as a candidate. Mr. Roland McDonald. Southport, said the Convention would want as- surance that the Premier would accept the nomination if it were granted him. Col. Chandler and Mr. MacKinnon had moved and sec- onded the Premler's_ nomination but no one knew wliethér or not the Premier had given anyone authority to have his name come before the Convention. Col. Chandler said he believed the Premier would accept it. Mr. MacDonald said "believing" was not enough. If the Premier re- ceived the nomination as one of the two candidates to contest the County and refused it, there might have to be another convention. If the Premier would accept the nom- ination, he (Mr. MacDonald) would vote for him because the Premier had shown himself to be the farm- er‘s friend. But-he wanted defin- ite assurance. Mr. Dugald MecKlnnon. M.L.A., said he was surprised that anyone‘ would doubt the integrity of such a mun as Col. Chandler-a man, Mr. MocKinnon said, who had as proud e record of military achieve- ment as any other man in the Province. Mr." MacKinnon said he knew the Premier would accept the nomination "because he told me so." has‘ "You heard Col. Chandler." Mr. MucKinnon continued. "say there was a strong possibility that, if the Premier were nominated, he would be our next Minister of Agricul- ture. I can subscribe to that belief. Moreover, if there ever was a time when we need to send real men to Ottawa, men of proven ability, to grapple with the complex prob- lems which will be confronting this Province and this country within the next two or three years, that time ls now." Before the balloting got under way. Mr. P. R. McCormac was re- elected president of the Association with Alexander MacDonald of Braddlbane as vice-president. Mr. G. R. Holmes. K.C-. was re-elected secretary. Mr. Preston Campbell, New Glas- gow. briefly addressed the meeting before nominations were called. He deplored the inadequate support given the Provincial Liberal Party by the local party newspaper. Though there was an unusually largo attendance-scores were for- ced to stand throughout the eon- vention which was held in the Em- pire Theatre~there was little de- lay in the registering of the large number of delegates. Numbered tables were provided in order that delegates from any of the five Dis- trlcts might know where to pr-g- sent their credentials without any confusion Resolutions expressing confl. dence in the Governments of Prime Minister Mackenzie King and Pre- mier J. Waltcr Jones were unani- mously passed es was one affirm- ing the confidence of Queen's County Liberals in Mr. J. Lester Douglas as their representative at Ottawa. Mr. Douglas was first elected to the Dominion Parliament In April, 1938. He was re-eiccted in 1940 and again in 1945. For several years Mr. Miller was chief executive officer in Char- lottetown of the War Labour Board and more recently had been en- geged in pollilcnl organization work for the Provincial Liberal party. Several Ipeskus, including Messrs. J. Inter Douglas and PR. Mccomiac, referred to the loss the Liberal Party of Queen's County hsd sustei ‘ in the deaths of the THE GUARDIAN, Egnont lay Farmers Experiment Wlth Cheviot Lambs A csrload of Cheviot lambs, ship- ped by the Egrnont BayqLarnb Im- provement Club. were slaughtered at the local Canada Packers plant yesterday. Some of the dressed cer- cesses will be sent to the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto for ‘exhibit. The raising of the Cheviot lambs by the Club represents an attempt to secure a better carcass than is usually provided by either the Shropshire or the Oxford. The Shropshire carcass wsl considered by the Egmont Bay farmers as be- ing too small and the Oxford as too rangy with not enough fin- lsh. DIIE KILLED. (Continued from Pan 1) ings In Ales itself. Several of the troop casualties were reported by the Government to have been caused by the explos- ion of several mines as the scl- diers approached the pitheads. ADead. Town Eye-witnesses described Ales to- night as a dead town. .with all stores and public buildings closed and troops patrolling everywhere. In Marseille, a stronghold of Communist labor. metal workers. dock workers and trolley-car and bus drivers went on strike in sym- pathy with the miners. The death of the striker. rais- ing to three the fatalities in France's three-week-old coal strike, came when the workers learned at 2 a.m. that the troops were moving in. They sounded sirens to mobilize the strikers who threw up road- blocks. Sound-trucks led the soldiers and boomed out warnings that: "Troops for the maintenance of order have been sent into the Ales basin to save its mineral wealth. They will use arms to break up any attempt at revolt." Communists and Government b‘ sources disagreed on what happen- ed then. Reporters were kept away from the scene. The Government said machine- guns and hand grenades were fir- ed at the soldiers and police. and lend mines were exploded in front of the tanks. TRACE BOARDS (Continued from Page l) and Summerside Board of Trade was represented by Messrs. Earl Hickey, Allen Holman and W. E. Smailman. Hon. A. W. Matheaon. acting Premier, represented the Provincial Government, I-Ion. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, leader of the Op- position, W. Chester S. McLure, M. L. A., Mr. Allison Profltt, presi- dent of the Farmer's‘ Federation and Mr. S. H. Burhoe, president of the Fishes-men's Federation. Before presenting the business of the meeting. the president welcom- ed its newest member, Mr. Yvon Boudrias, of American Can Corpor- ation and proceeded to state the purpose of the meeting: to draw up a draft brief followed by a supplementary brief calling for an auxiliary ferry service between Borden and Tormentlne to facili- tate truck and car traffic. Presented Brief Mr. Curtis celled on Mr. Walter Hyndman. a past president of the Charlottetown Board of Trade, to bring before the meeting a draft prepared by a committee consisting of Mr. Roy Holman (who had been detained on the mainland). Mr. l-Iyndman and Mr. Walthen Gaudet. secretary of the Charlottetown Board of Trade. _ Stating that the increasing truck and car traffic was too much for the ferries Abegweit and Prince Edward Island to handle, Mr. Hyndman read the short brief which traced, historically, the traf- flc services since Confederation, slated the present. situation and made specific recommendations. First to speak, Mr. Earl Hickey advised informing the government ‘that the two ice-breaking ferries were designed for railway traffic, but not for cars and trucks which were important for the tourist and transportation of Island freight. He suggested catering for the tour- ist trade with a "Highway Ferry" during the heavy traffic season. this ferry to leave each point at regular intervals of 1 1-2 hours. He believed that the blueprints for proper docking facilities for such a ferry should be included in the plans of the docks presently being built at Borden and Tormentine. In a brief speech. I-Ion. A. W. Matheson. acting Premier. assured the joint Boards of Trade of the Government presented which had been submitted from the Minister brief. Urges West Point Service vocated a ferry service West Point and Bummsche. western part of the adequate transport service. getting Robertson. lain SA. McLeod and Major A-B. and noblest in Liberalism. government's interest in the brief. Before the acting Premier left for another appointment, Mr. Chester McLure asked him if the Provincial a brief on this subject to Ottawa on 2'1 May, 1948, and was it similar to a brief some six years previously and to state the nature of the reply received of Transport. Mr. Mstheson replied that he could not answer the question as he had no personal knowledge of such a Mr. Peter Pate expressed regret that the brief confined itself in the Borden-Tonnentine route, and ad- between whloh would give the highly productive Province I-le suggested further that any delay in the necessary ships for ferries could be overcome by using the boats of West Point Ferries Ltd, which had passed inspection. Both men had been earnest workers. the speakers said, and had always stood for the best cHARLoTrETQwN Russians lleieot Allied Protest BERLIN. Oct. N-(AP) — The Russians rejected tonight British- American protests that Soviet plan- es violated sir-safety rules by har- assing the Western Powers’ planes supplying bloeksded Berlin. A. D. N., the Soviet-licensed German news agency, said the Rus- sians deny there is any four-pow- er agreement on flying rules in oc- cupied Germany. The Russians rejected a long ser- ies of charges filed over a period of many weeks. Among the pro- tests: Russian Yak fighter: planes flew dangerously near United States cargo planes in mock battles "buzz- ing" them. Russian troops held anti-aircraft practice and Russian pilots prac- ridor used by British and Ameri- can planes flying food and fuel to Berlin. Other developments in Berlin to- day included: 1. The Socialist newspaper Tele- grsf saidhlgirGerman army offl- cers of Moscow's "free Germany committee." repatriated to take po- lice posts in the Soviet occupation zone. have begun desertlng to the West. The British-licensed news- paper said the "deserters" included a former general and two other high-ranking officers. 2. Air headquarters had no comment on a report in the Am- erican-llcensed Die Neue Zeitung quoting United States air-lift pilots as saying they had observed a number of Russian tanks and mo- bile guns in the Soviet zone. A headquarters spokesmen discount- ed rumors that the Russians were massing “crack Mongol troops" on the American zone borders. S. German anti-Communist lead- ers told Western Berliners to re- sign themselves to hardships of a winter blockade and urged them to remain defiant under Russian pres- sures. It was the leaders’ reaction to Russia's veto of the Berlin com- promise resolution in the U. N. Se- curity Council. Would Keep "lied" Dean Cut Cf Canada TORONTO. Oct. 26 —-(CP) — National officers of the Imperial Order Daughters o! the Ilmpire. meeting in emergency session. have called on the Federal Government to deny entry into Canada of Very Rev. Hewlett Johnson, Dean of Canterbury. Dr. Johnson is scheduled to ar- rive in Canada on Nov. 2 for a three-week speaking tour of Can- ada and the United States. The IO..D.E. message, sent to Acting Prime Minister St. Laurent, said the Dean is "well known as a supporter of the doctrines of Com- mulsm as emanating from Rus- sia.’ Dr. Johnson's addresses to be de- livered in Toronto, Ottawa and Winnipeg, are sponsored by the ‘Toronto Peace Council. Thwe could be used temporarily on the Borden-Tolmentine cross- ing until docking jacilities were completed at West Point and Buc- tnuche. Mr. A. J Matheson of O’Lear;/ then attacked the accuracy of the statement contained in the brief that “every effort has been ex- erted by the various governmenis in power to bring the service more nearly in line with the require; merits of modern transportation. He believed that the Canadian National Railway is opposed to any efforts to assist truck traffic and estimated that today the quantity’ of freight moved by tfuflk “F5 equal to that carried by the rail- W8)’- nenlylns. Mr. Hyndrmn w"! ii was not a "fighting brief” but de- signed to meet Government ap- proval at Ottawa. I-Ie suggested um the auxiliary ferry should be their first concern and rates mil other matters could be brought» "P afterwards. lldr. Hllfldmm 593w“ that the Canadian National had changed its attitude resardiris trucks, that it favoured an auxili- ary lerry and would Wfifllbli’ "L" the whole service. Mr. D. L. Mathieson asked Whil- rype of ships and dockinfl l!" rsngements would be asked for and Mr. i-nmdman reviled their all details would be llwlilded "I the supplementary brie!- suggested that n. be made all!“ that no “luxury liner" was tequil- ed but an inexpensive ‘vessel which would carry the traffic. Asking u Mr. rundown KMW of any reply to the brief sent to Ottawa. by the Provincial Govern- to have Minister of ‘Transport. mainland, Mr- creases beyond our turally possible. too much." he asked. "l! dollars over the next 50 years?" Dr. Macmillan discussed .atlon facilities Provincial Government. this end. Mr. Boirds of Trade to meet fit-Xi- l Summerside and Maj. and in the late Maj. Al bcrt Robertson. and forwarded ‘ family. tised aerial gunnery in the air cor- . Mr. Allen Holman. Slimmer-bide» ment on 2'1 May 1948. Mr. Cheater McLure counselled the conxnlttee the brief presented by their representative on the floor of the House rather than to the aiggesuns the buildinl of I bridge between the Island and the W. E. Smallmsn believed the future would see in- imagination. and felt that modern engineering developments would make it struc- "Would it cost the bridge cost one hundred million the brief in detail. supported the sug- gestion that adequate transport- should be given Prince County at West Point and suggested that the joint Boards of Trade should act through the Stating that he believed that the old dock at ‘Iormentlne should not be de- molished. but maintained for the proposed auxiliary ferry. Dr. Mc- Millan urged immediate action to Earl Hickey invited the MacNutt referred to the loss of a friend and moved that a letter of sympathy be drawn up to his wife and Welfare Activities Still llampared Cy Lack Cf Personnel Apart from the recently publi- clsed extensions in the Health pro- gramme by the Department of Health and Welfare through grants from the Dominion Government, considerable expansion is planned for the Welfare programme of this department, slated Col. P. S. Field- ing, Deputy Minister of Health and Welfare yesterday. Lack of trained p. fessional per- sonnel II hampering the efforts to date. Although provision had been made for a welfare officer in the last budget, no suitable person had been found. There is a general shortage of social service workers in Canada end the problem is aggravated here as the scale of sal- aries offered on the Island is not as large as elsewhere Col. Fielding stated. In addition to the Old Age and Blind Pensions under superinten- dent. O. W. Campbell, and Child and Family Welfare under W. J. Brawders. other welfare plans iri- ciude social assistance. work on juvenile delinquency and extra- mural treatment of T. B. Since the departure of Miss Eileen MecPhee, there have been no social service workers with the department and the only trained personnel on the Island are Mr. J. 'l‘rainor with the Department of Veteran Affairs and two Sisters with the Catholic Welfare Bureau. It is hoped that the meeting next month of the N. B. and P. E. I. branch of the Canadian Association of Social Workers which is to be held in Charlottetown, may offer some solution to the personnel problem on the Island. At this time, an executive meeting of the Maritime Regional Conference of Social Workers will plan for the 194E) conference which is scheduled also to meet in Charlottetown. Truman Continues To Blast Dewey; Republican Replies By Clyde Blackburn NEW YORK, Oct. 26 -- (OP) - President Truman tonight continu- ed his bare-knuckle attack on Re- publican candidate Thomas E. Dewey in Cleveland while the New York Governor. speaking in Chicago, charged his Democratic opponent with reaching "a new low of mud- slinging." Dewey, who has said he will not descend to abuse or vituperation “no matter whag the provocation." was stung by the Presidents charge that. forces similar to those which backed Hitler, Mussolini and Tojo were “working through the Re- publican Party" to threaten United States democracy and freedom." In his speech prepared for Chicago delivery tonight. Dewey said “the time has come to rebuke those who preach the doctrine of fear." Still refusing to mention Truman by name, Dewey declared "our country desperately needs new and better leadership in the cause of peace and freedom." . While the two major party lead- ers were making their final ap- peals through the mid-west, Henry Wallace's Progressive Party took the limelight here in New York. The Wallace party staged a hodgepodge of enterainment in Madison Square Garden with a roller-skating ballet and with their leader and numerous American labor party candidates as main at- tractions. The seats were all re- served and top price was $3.00. including tax. The A.L.P., which supported Prwident Roosevelt in 1M4, has swung its support to Wallace this year, but. a party split has weakened its vote-getting power. Wallace's running mate, Senator Glen Taylor of Idaho. was in the limelight, here too. Interviewed by telephone 1n New Mexxico by the New York Post. Taylor indicated he was thinking about his job when the voting is over. . ‘Taylor was reported as saying that he would remain loyal to the Democratic Party if he returns to serve out his Senate term which expires Jan. 3. 1961. "It they treal, me all right I will be a Democrat," he said. That may be more important than i; seems. There is a real possibility that Democrats will win back control of the Senate even if Republicans win everywhere else. A four-seat gain would give the Democrats l. majority. Three seats gained would make an even 48-48 split. In that case the vote of Senator Taylor would be of vital import- ance. Sinoe he joined Wallace there has been talk of reading hirn out of the Democratic Party which sent him to Congress in the 1944 elections. - Loss of the Senate to the Demo- crate would put an otherwise vlctororious Republlican party in a position something akin to that Truman has been in since i944 when Republicans won both House and Senate. . VACATION PLUS SMETI-IWICK. Staffordshirt. Eng.__rCPl-Mrs. Gladys Chili-OH told her boss In a cycle factory: "I'll have to_ take time off-but keep my job open." l-Ie remem- bered. and 110w, l9 years later, she‘s back at the same benchmar- ing had 13 children in the inter- val. BRONZE AGE TOWN t- NICOSIA, Cyprus-tit?) — A French archaeological expedition to Cyprus has discovered an im- - portant Bronze Age town. The ex- cavations which began in 1M8 have unearthed ilve successiv- tcvwn levels. dating back to the second miilenium B. O. Is Identified rAGE FIVE Teeeeooqeeeeeee- r Q9 IIDTIIIIIG TD WEAR! ND DDRDSI IID BIILKY BATTERIES! var/we? III Iveusneum usvs‘ Designed to DciFor I-Iearlnfwhili a Resdingfilass Does Eorjiglst‘ / . wurwnnsinsr (Pal-llidk. QUEEN Acoulticon Institute of Nova Sootla, 41 General Trust Bldg. FREE DEMONSTRATION I CHARLOTTETOWN ,HOTE‘L Thursday, October 28th. I0.00 q. m. to 1M p. m. HOTEL i Summersids Saturday, October 30th. 10.00 u. m. to 9.00 p. m. Body Cf Woman KITCHENER, Ont., (CPI-William Pohl, whose wife had been missing since Sept. 13, to- day looked at the badly-decompos- ed body of a woman. believed Strflrliled. lying in a thicket near here and said “it's her all right." The body, believed that of Mrs. Emma Pohl who walked out of her home near here after telling her family she would be gone for only a short time, was found Monday in a. bush-covered pasture 3 1-2 miles west of the nearby village of Ayr. Ari inquest will be held in Wood- stock. probably next week. Two missing toes and a skin graft on one foot were sufficient evidence to convince Pohl that the body found by a rabbit-hunting youngster was that of his wife. CUTTING THE (>051 OUR-WORD, Surrey, Ihigland (cm-a man cut five £1 ($4) notes in halves to pay his taxes, He sent ilve halves one day, the other five halves the next. m; object. he said, was to prevent the 1110M)‘ b01118 stolen wihlle saving the cost of a registered letter, WATCH YOUR SSTEP Beware of crowds in public places. Note exits and make a cool. heeded Path t0 tilem in case of Oct. 26 —> panic. Signed ‘Uplands Farms’ New Experimental Annex Thaolci race track 6n the former Jenkins property. now owned by the Dominion Experimental Farm. has been levelled and put in shape for cultivation next Spring, m, 5, C. Parent. superintendent of the Farm, said yesterday. Mr. Parent said the Jenn" property consisting o! 165 u“; and the Beach Grove propqrty of 59 acres have been con-nbined and will be known as the "Upland; Farms". The total acreagn of "Up- lands Farms." 2'24 acres is lay-g" than the original Experlmgnfig] farm which consists of I58 acres. The Experimental Piarm. Mr. Par. cnt said. now contains 383 acres. ASUNCION. Pflfaguay. Qd‘ m,‘ (AP) The two-rnonth-old Government of President Juan Natalico Gonzalez announced te- dav it has crushed a military yo. volt and arrested its leader. n“ fighting. which began eafly ygg- Ierday. lasted 2o hours, NOTICE Will the party who shot my "m" "ilok! on Sunday. on. urn come and settle for them, Signed, JAMES P. McCLOSKET McCloalsey's M111. Note Of Appreciation We, the Lberol candidates for Queens, wish to Hiank the delegates for their support qt the Liberdl convention held Oct’. 26. We pledge ourselves to do everything possible for Queens County In particular and the Province in general DOUGLAS AND MILLER. Ll Topics for first Week Nov. l-‘I. "What Meaneth This?" “God's Hltldwfftlng" Night) "Into The ~Night" "Death in the Pot“ "The Word Which Begeta“ Will-t of the "90" and "9"? "Thou Art the Man" (Male Choir) (Youth WDMOOMCMOMOMODOGCODMQCMODOO I I Central Christian Church DIIARLDTTETDWII ANNOUNCES ITS g Forth-Coming Evangelistic Campaign Beginning November lst. to the l4tli., each week night except Soturdoy qt 8:00 p. n1. Sunday times the some cs usual PIPE-ORGAN and PIANO ACCQAPANIMENT Mrs. M. C. Stewart-Organist Mr. O. K. Presby-Pionist SPECIAL MUSIC: Solos, Quortettes, Anthems by the Choir Topics for Second Week ‘Nov. B-Ifih. "T Saw the Stars Fall" phetic) “The Riddle of the Ages“ "The Faith Which Impels" in Blood” (Pro- "A Pearl Bntlicd (Arrnlstlccl "Homo-As You (Family Night) "Spiritual Mavericks“ "Dare Devil Saints" Make It" Marvel D. Dunbar, B. Th., Speaker THRILLING MUSIC —- HEART SEARCHING MESSAGES SPIRIT FILLED FELLOWSHIP - THE PUBLIC IS INVITED I (Please cut this out for future referencel Phone I7‘Il Competent IIISFIIRICIICC Service HAVE A TALK WITH MORTON DEW Eastern Trust Bldg. Charlottetown