NOVEMBE 9. 1951 WOMAN MURDERE i-2".-. r:iiAi2nlAN. -CHARIIOTTETOWN D AT LITTLE HIARB OR PAGE TWENTY-OVNE, I.AST NIGHT cEiil'llAi. aulliinilui 3-his column is reserved for noun. 0, local interest, but ednrtlatns ., . ngwuy nature may he Inserted .t five cents a word. IIIMIV DI!- sble in advance. KEEP A supply of ice cream for delicious quick desserts. O macs SHOES.-Canada's fin- ,,g.shoes for men. 518.95. Hen- derson 3,; Cudmore. l.m.;53y'rEnlAN ' Church in 2lnail:i, Divine service. Sunday. w,.,ml.9r 11: Mount Stewart 11 im.: liarrington 3 p.m. Marlb- ,,..i.l 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. V. Craw- lord. ('ltAi'AllD. A one day confer- .,,c.- will he held in the Gospel Hull, Lord's Day. November 11th. )If't'lllll,'S will be 10.30. Remem- ,,,.,- the Lord. 1.30 for children. gill) for ministry. 8 p.m. for Gos- ' ,,.-1, Dinner and supper will be. scixcd free. 1' '1' POLICE COURT 3- one .l,i.:i'.; and incapable who appear- ed before the Stlpcndiury Magis- il'.l'.0 yesterday morning was re- iiiliiul--d until Saturday. 51'. JOHN'S Church, Belfast. I)lllll(' worship will be conducted an Sunday. Nov. 11 at 11 am. by luv i:i-v. R. Macl-ladycn. Canadian I.ii;,-iuii service will be held at 10.47: mm. Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ilor, interim Moderator. IIINTEII. RIVER CHARGE. Scr- til-ivs November 11th. Wheatley lllHll' Memorial Service" at Hall. it :iiii.; Wiltshire 2.30: Hunter i'.iii-i- sorvicc cnncellcd, due to llliiin Festival in Now Glasgow rlirisiinn Church. 7.30. Rev. if. rlirisiie. minister. l PRESBYTEBIAN Church Central Parish: Ser- next d's Day are pal IIVIIOWSI Clyde River 11 a.m.: lililirl-liill .'i p.m.: Canoe Cove 7.30 pm., Sunday School 11 a.m.; till-do Rivcr Sunday School 10 is. ill. ltcv. Donald Nicholson, min- l.ii:r. Till". lll tillutdll, lllli'JAl)Al.BANE Unilcd Pus- inriil Charge. Services Sunday. Nm-rniher 11th. Rose Valley 11 'llll.. Rally program; North Gran- ville 3.30 p.m.. dedication of lionor Roll. Rev. L. M. Murray. spciillcr. Kcnsington male quar- Hill? will assist with the music. His. Lorna Klpfer. guest soloist. Plclisriilt Valley 7.30 p.m. Rev. W. ll. AI'lL'PhBll, minister. (IIABITY CARD PARTY - A .ii.iii')' card party wiis held last will ill. the Laborcrs' Protective l'iiiiiii Hall and was largely at- li'lltl44l. Following were the prize iiiiiii--rs: Door prizc, Mrs. Plncau; llilins first, Mrs. James Atkins; smiiiil, Mrs. James Mcaleer and .lisl'l:nrcl. Ward. Men's first. Prior Coughlin; second. Cluence llcihcrts. Freezeout, Robert Gal- lant and Richard Ryan. AIIDBESSED KINSMEN - Mr. A V. Alnswortli. manager of the lliuiiimc Electric Company. was ill” Lzucst speaker at the regular hi-monthly mceting of the Kins- iiieii Club. held last night in the rliarinttetoi.vn Hotel. Mr. Ains- iiortii gave a very effective hu- man interest story of the various labs of the men engaged in the npvi-illions of his company, from the generating of the current un- til it is utilized in the home and Illfiu-'lr.v. A report was received from the Chairman of the Com. illlllce Ian Rankin. on the re- riiiii successful Kinsmen Kiddies ”i:”'lW0'on Party. Chairman for iii" mectlnil was William Mac- Iw'-viini. and co-chairman. Reg. -ill-ilmnn. Attending as a guest was Bernard Daley. of the Trans- ::7lil.l(lfl Credit Corporation in-the II . slim-is. MARltlAGEi- DEATHS 50c per Insertion BIRTHS iI()l'STON - Al. the Prince lid- uird Island Hospital on Novem- bv: 15th. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. AIllllli' W. Houston, Hazel Grove. it -on, llll.l-ill-At, the P. E. 1. Hospital .7tli. 19.51, to Li. and John M. Riley, Dartmouth, a daughter. Karen Elis- gb DEATHS sizslisx-Ac spi-ingmlil, Lot 67. Mi: 8. Mrs. W. J. Seaman, nlzcii 79 years. Funeral from her llio residence Saturday at 2 pm. lnltflllcnt Brendalbane cemetery. Plf'ilSt.' omit flowers. i'R()('l(E'l"I--At the P. E. Island Hospital. i Thursday. November Kill. 1951. Vernon Crockett of lilrk in his 74th year. The re- mains were transferred yesterday Illcrnoon from the Mscbesn Fun- rriil Home to the ieriden of M Miler. Mrs. George Watts. Yolk. The funeral iwill be held Lrom the York United Church on t,'"i'"lIIy. service starting at 8 ,0f'lnrk. interment will be in the lnrk ccmoiery. T ii.ll. Maillldtl I IINIIIITAIEI IMIALMII Charlottetown and III": Wlllelln PIIONI III lit!-I ALARM - A short in an cl iric motor in the hide cellar at the Canada Packers plant start- ed ii small fire at 7:30 last eve- ning. The fire spread to a rack above the motor and to the wall separating the cellar from the main plant. but was quickly put out by olnpioyees of the company: and the City Fire Department! before any major damage w caused. 4 sanviud on ONTARIO" Ordinary Seaman Harold Dicks.I son of Captain Nelson Dicks and! Mrs. Dicks of Georgetown.'is s.' member of the crew of the Cl'lllS-l er "Ontario" which is anchored, at. Three Tides. He is a memfocrl of the Royal Guard of Honour, selected from the ship's crcwl which will take part in the mil-I ltary and naval display durlng' the visit of the Royal Couple. smrr ADDYHONS - There? have been, two recent additions to the staff of headquarters of the ztsi Armored Brigade here.! Sgt. Arthur Perry has been trans-, ierred from the P. E. l. R.88lJ'l'l'Pn!.l (l'li.h Rocco) to the Brigade and has been promoted to R.Q.M.s.i The other addition is that of Hogan who has been taken on! strength and promoted to sex"- geant. REPLICAS ON DISPLAY -m. Replicas of the six pictures of' Island scenes which are to be pre- sented to Princess Elizabeth andi the Duke of Edilniburfzh by the, Governrnen-t today are on dis-l play in the windows of the Tra-l vol Bureau. They show Island, scenery at its best and depict; Government House. Cavendish Beach. Green Gables, Victoria Park Roadway. Lcard's Cove and Fort. La Joie. --- i WILL DISCUSS COMMUNITY PLANNING -pMr. John 2'. con-' nolly, director of Town Planning. left yesterday for Halifax where he will discuss plans for the pro- motion of the P. E. I. Dlvisioil of the Coinmilnity Planning Associ- ation. The Halifssc Divlston will- Attending will be Mr. Allan Arm-l strong. Director of C.P.A.C.. 01-l llwn; Mr. Humphrey Carver. Re- anrch Director, Ottawa: Mr. W. Tibbs, president. of the Nova Scotia Division; Mr. J. P. Du-i moi-sq, secretary of the Nova Scotla Division; and Mrs. Liliias. Toward, Field Secretary for th:' Maritime Provinces. ilimsl cifv Continued from page 17 . 7" " V . eleven. in afldll-'0rl there Will be l0 City Firemen. 5 Army Provost Corps members from Halifax who liiouri of Queen's liiouniy Magistrate - by lassauit, was fined :10 and costs or bg holdinz I session there today.lt yrhree duels were fought with 60 . .. The preliminary hearing of the case against Robert Rackham of Brooltfield, charged with man- slaughter. commenced in the Queens County Magistrates Court on Wednesday, and was adloumed Magistrate Gilbert A. Ciaudet until Monday. Nov. 12th., after the evidence of'eight witnesses for the prosecution and four defense wit- ncsscs had been heard. The charge resulted from the death oi Wendell Johnston, also oi Blookfleld. in a truck-train collis- ion at Winsloc crossing on June 7th last. Appearing for the Crown was John P. Nicholson and for the ac- cused, D.L, Mathcson. K. C. Convicted on a charge of oper- nting a motor vehicle while his ability to drive was impair by alcohol. a resident of Kinross was fined S00 and costs or 60 days. and a resident of North Rustlco plead- ed guilty to a charge of operating n motor vehicle while his license was suspended. He was fined :50 and costs or 30 days. Ai resident of Charlottetown Royalty was convicted of intoxica- tion ln a public place, third of- icnce. and sentenced to three months in jail, and for his second offence on the same charge. a res- ident of Chariot-tetown was fined silo and costs or so days. A similar charge against a resident of Alex- andra was dismissed. and on a second charge, that of pointing :1 shotgun at another person. he was convicted and fined S50 and costs or 30 days. ' A resident of Vernon Brldgc. convicted on it charge of common twenty days. and in addition was l'(3qulrt'd to enter into a. recogniz- ance to keep the peace. iliii PRESSURE Continued from page 17 west, an Allied officer reported. In the centre the Reds were be- lieved roinforcinz their battered line with s new army corp- obout 30,000 troops. ' In the air war. the Commun- ists put about No of their Rus- sian-supplied Migs into clearing skies over Northwest Koren. Pictured above are and others at the Young Progressive conservative Association rally at the Empire theatre in Charlotte- town on Wednesday night. Left. to right: Mr. W. Chester S. MacDonald. Summersld . P. E. 1.; Mr. Angus MacLean. M.P.: Mr. John Dlefanbaker. K.C.. M. I'.: Dr. W.J.P. MacMlllan: Mr. Don Balcer, M.P.. National President of the Y. P. C. A. -- A Film Lab Photo. Discussion On Fishery ihliers A disCussl0n- on small fishing industries of this Province feat- ured yesterday's Session of lhei held in the Court House. Presid- cd over by the chairman Chief. committee held an open meeting: and discussed possible ways ofi improving harbors to make the use of dragigcrs possible, ; special needs of the Rustico areal which is one of the largest fish- ing areas here and the Commit- tee will explore all of bringing aid to the of that section. I v Dr. A. W. H. Ncedler. Director of the Biological Station at. St.l Andrews, N. B.. led a technical, discussion on the cold storage of fish. especially lobsters, and told of the verying degrees of tem- perature at which they would best keep their flavor over ll long period of time. .l'le said; that packaged lobster meat parcntly did not keep as well as ithe whole lobster was! stored. ,I The gcncrlil mt-cling was then adjourned until Friday. Dcccni-I bcr 14. when it is hoped to hovel Professor J. Gordon's report on, the fisheries economic survey he. completed this summer. Planimoaiulilil free will Follow American Sabre jets. Fifth Air Force headquarters claimed one Mig was shot. down, in flames and two damaged. Thel air force announced Allied planesi returned safely from two of tbel encounters. No statement was inride ltbout the third. A Communist communique. Il-iighness lfllghness the Princc of Wales, iloyal Custom llere tree which llcr Royal the Princess Elizabeth will plant during her visit to the Experimental Farm this after- noon. was grown on the station from an acorn produced by the tree planted in 1919 by llis Royal it was learned yesterday from Mr. Tllc oak I 59' l I'll. At Young. Progressive Conservative Assin Rally Here Mrs. John MacKinnon Shot Through Window As Knelt 'At Prayers Mrs. John Macltinnon of Little Harbour, A few miles east of Soul-ls, was shot to death in her home last night around 8.30 oiclock. Authorities suspect it may have been -murder. ' ,Mrs. Mm.-Kinnon. 's. widow woman and the mother of nine children, was killed as she knelt in rayer with two of her younger children. The shot was fred from short range. apgsrently from just outside the window. The . C. M. P. detachment in Souris was rounding up a search party to comb .the area for the person who fired the shot. Several members of the Charlottetown dc- tachment left for the area and his ector N. W. Churchill stated late last night that the R.C. .P. from Nova Scotia would be called in if required. with their mother. said they heard I second shot shortly after the first. Authorities reported that the woman was apparently shot with s .22 rifle. Deputy Attorney General. Mr. J.O.C. Campbell left Charlotte- Rememlsrance Day Services Programme Following is the Remembrance Day services programme to be conducted under the auspices oi the Canadian Legion in Char- lottetown on Sunday afternoon. November 11th: 2:30 P.M.: Parade will fail-in in front of the Canadian Legion Home. 2:36 P.M.: Parade will move-off Ifor the War Memorial. 2:45 PM.: Parade will be form- ed up on Great. George St. at the War Memorial. 2:50 P.M.: Arrival of Lt. Gov- Fisheries Development Committee cmor. Premier, Mayor, and other at the morning session of the dliznitarics. Central Advisory Committee on 2:55 P.M.: Fire Bell will com-ildducallon for the Atlantic Prov- . Justice 'l'hnilc A. Campbell. l.l1E:ll'l8l'lCE to toll at intervals of 15 inces. Chairman for the meetings. seconds until 3 P.M. "O Canada" by Band of P. E. l. Regiment. 2:58 P.M.: 28th L.A.A. Regt. will Conidcration was given to- thc-Ifire one gun from Victoria Park! Two Minutes Silence. 2.59. Last post. 'iisii." land discussed the many -I-hundny, Es.-1-3 Recitation of Stanza from Poem ".'9”'li,""5" "'1 We ””h"'3 "I suspecting a Red booby trap. poss'.bl1mes,by Laurence Binyon-C. M. Sin. H1;-nslsh. ;mpll&aSll1llnK that "I" the Allied negotiators Thursday fi5herj93'ClallH ems . S W We ” ummulh "completely rejected" a Commun- Revemet grounding in English before leav- N proposal to fix I demmmrued 28th L,A.A. Regt. will fire an- other round from Victoria Park Remarks by Legion Chaplains iCa.pt. Rev. J. T. Ibbott; Rev. Francis Bolger. The Dead March in Saul. by Band of P. E. I. Regiment. Placing of Wreaths: The Lieut. Governor: the Premier; the Act- Mayor; the Provincial. Pres- idcnt. Canadian Lesion; the Pres- ident Charlottetown Branch; the President Airforce Association; the Lad.ics' Auxiliary (President); :2...:::”..:;:;:.. s”;::i."..:.:.":,'le"..':' i" ::.:l:..:: :.::l”:l: 32:: the R. C. M. P.: the rm ol-- K, - ' nil T Mom or Canadian --an :':.':.".l..::”':;;.....f"".:m:' .W".:::: :0 '”'.”''”.' .”i?"il'.i”l”.'il. 1." .l.”:.? on Parade; the General. Public. mmimum of conieni, bnort and lllfxfas O E r r ' ?1ermans;1:,y Band dmmg put. ”I”"3I"' (Soviet. Foreign Minister Andrei ll i .. , . A 1 3.-ryomnivireaosaod Du. HA1 I V!-le suggested that perhaps unl- Vismnsky in gun, demanded 3 Ages P55... I DP " l."S"'e5 "mum 3'” d'PI"""5 cessation of hostilities in Korea ' ”"h" H”'” vdegre" fur wmm" within 10 days. withdrawal of Al- God Save The King. Order oi March . Colour Party. K9C0l'tEd R. C. M. P. . Prov. President and President Charlottetown Branch. Sgt. at Arms. Band at P. E. l. Regt. No. 1 Party Canadian Legion. 6. No. 2 Party Canadian Legion. '1. No. 3 Party Canadian Legion. 8. No. 4 Party of All-force A5. sociation. 9. R. C. N. R. 10. Reserve Force Army. Route of March From Canadian Legion Home along Grafton to Queen to Kent. to Great George to War Memorial. by 1. 5. T course work town shortly after midnight for the scene of the tragedy. Mrs. MacKlnnon, believed to be about 41 years of age, was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacAulay oi Little Har- bour. Her husband died about two years ago. , In addition to her nine children. Mrs. Macxinnon is survived by (Speakers Discuss iiiurrenl Problems lln Education Dr. .-'t. W. Trucmali. President .of the University of New Bruns- 'wick, and Dr. Clement Cormier. President of St. Joseph's Univer- sity were the principal speakers Korean Truce Talks Appear ,iield in the Prince of Wales Col- By WILLIAM JORDEN 4 IOKP, was Dr. Watson Kirkcon- MUSAN. Korea. Nov. 9 - tFri- lnell. President of Acadia Uni- day) .. (Apt .. The go,-em Hm. V0rSll3'- N lstice talks. tightly tied up on the DIV Truem-Tn. Spoke On "A buffer zone issue, resume at Pan- .norm for required College Eng- munjom at 11 AM. today (9 RM. ling high school. lie described the significance at A good gwundlng zone immediately once and for all m langunge and "mum" m regardless oi future battlefield the history of human culture, in changes whlch might 1”" um communication between men, anti U" ted Namm" in me Cmmon and development The Allies insisted, however they of ideas. He said it is vital to ""9 5”" mpem - but 1” "W" optimistic - of future progress. liiuman progress and individual ii,1,,k;,,,,., ' (Meanwhile. the Korean truce Speaking on "summer suhools question was raised Thursday at a much higher level - at the United Nations General Assembly in Paris. State Secretary Dean Ache- son of the United states challeng- ed the Russlans to work sincerely and University credits". Dr. Cor- niier discussed the benefits of slimmer courses to ambitious stu- dents who could not take a full time degree course. but he warn- to distinguish this work from that or earned de. lied forces to the 33th parallel and The children. who were praying five brothers and one sister. The rothers are George, St. Cuther-. ines; Albert, Sourls Line Road: Joseph, Sourls West; Charlie, Oli- tario and the sister is Mrs. Syl J. MacDonald. Chepstow. , i One of her daughters. Miss Marv Estelle, MacKlnnon, is a nurse in training at the City Hospital. The two children with her at the limo of the shooting are believed to be fourteen and seven years oi ago. Coroner Dr. M.N. Beck of St. Peters Bay ordered an inquest and: 8. jury was sworn in. The time and place of the inquest was not known. Island Officer Pilots Rescue Plane In Ontario The first. sighting of ta which had been forced down and lost for six days in the bushland of Northern Ontario,'was made ' by the crew of a plane piloted by- Fiying Officer Alberton. P.E.l. When discovcrcd. thc pilot uf the missing plane. Bruno Vannirr of Sturgeon Falls. Ont., was in an exhausted condition and re- quired hospital treatment. hav- ing had only two chocolate bars and one apple to eat in the six days he had been stranded on H small island in Yorkston Lake. The complete story of the ex- ploits of Flying Officer Brouiiv and his companions appeared in the Nov. 2nd issue of the Tar- onto Duily Star. Besides FxO Brown. the crew of this rescue plane wns Flying Officer Pete Olenick, who sighted the wreck- age. and Corporal H. C. Imago. l-70 Brown is the son of Mr; and Mrs. Herbert Brown of Al- berton, and learned to fly three years ago on an air cadet schol- arship. He was a member of the No. 60 Squadron. Charlottetown Air Cadets at the time he ob- tained hls Air Cadet Pilot. Henry Brown of . lil0N.KEY INVASION SlNGAPORE-(Reuters) -- Ali invasion by hundreds of monkeys is liarnssinz villages of Kampong. Murtab. Malacca. The invaders smashed furniturc, plates, ten; cups and cooking utensils. withdrawal of all foreign troops from Koren within three months.)- groes. After his address it was ingreed by the meeting that a committee be set up to examine summer course facilities in the Maritime Provinces. School ('urri(-uluit A l"i0iZl'cs.l report on school curriculum revision was given by Dr. 0. V..l3. Millcr, New Bruns- wick. Dr. A. B. Morrison, Nova Scotls, DI". l.. W. Shaw, P.E.l., and Mr. P. .l. l'lilnl(')', Newfound- land. Tlicrcwerc brief accountsof recent changes In school curricu- llum. A report on the possibilities Charlottetown and the Summersidc COASTER SE.TS. liolors. because these are really and IMPORTED from Denmark to the China Departments of both the Stores are PLASTIC TRAYS AND . They're simply beautiful-black or white with authentic floral decorations painted by hand of washable all colors. . . And don't let anyone tell you that the DHHPH don't know their truly lovely. it's not too early to. be purchasing your Christmas Gifts-these Tray and Coaster Sets will plallv. ' claimed three Allied planes were R, c, parent, Supcrvlsnr or the shot. down. Station. The first ircc to he plnntcd at l I ld' ll Return March: Grafton to QU9Cnll)vlnl'illl711emfnd 'iG2?n3”iauffil1”.5ER M Richmond to PFIHCE to Kelli-iisis was discussed liner a report (Salute will be taken by l-he Ll! 'on the subject by Dr. P. .7. Nich. City Police Force ten special con- stables will be on duty. In Festive Trim The City Hall is gully decor-I nted Wllih flags. bunting and col-I and lights. and ii. huge awning, 0'I'I'AwA, Nov. 8 - (Special) - By means of questions on the House of Commons order paper; W. Chester S. McLure. Conserv-1 atlve mcmbcryior Queen's today put pressure on the Public Works stretches from lhk street curb to iDepa1-tmcnt for action on re- the main doorway. .' pairs to Rustico harbor. Mr. Mc-I At the Charlottetown Hotel Lure asks: "Has the contract for repairs! also. the appearance is most at- to the breakwater at Rustlco tl-active. The facade is covered with brightly colored shields haiibor been comiplet d? and flags and will be spotlighted "if not. can the w rk be" com for the eVen1nl- The woodwork ,pleted during the winter season? outside is gleam g white and the! -wiho are the contractors? interior has been specially pre-' "what. is the amount of the pared. - contract? ' The 20-year3old hotel also has "Does the contract call for a its elevators slcaminz with new time limit for completion?" . Mr. McLure also ask: if pro- vision will be ,made for the Rust-ico fishermen in order that they may be able to use the new paint. and a specially prepared suite wili'awsit the Royal visit- ors for their convenience. The main dining room where they will be guests tonight at a Govern- Ly-pe di-agger boats. He further ment dinner has also been recelv- calls on the Minister of Fisher. in; special preparations. All suD' lies to state if changes have been pllu for the big dinner are onlmde In his prim. Edward 1.. hand and all in perfect conditiorli-ilsnd lobster seasons and if so All along the streets flags an what, the change; an. bunting are in evidence.-' and many Turning to agriculture, private homeown..- have dreIled.Queen'5 member asks for Fed. up their houses for the big day-lei-ah regulations governing the While an lntlclpal-ed huseima ufncture of margarine for throng awaits them at the Forumihumm consumption, spa asks where they will see part. of e lgpeclllcllly whet amount of each Maritime Major Hockey Lcsguc,kind of oil or other ingredient ll glme they will be efntegtginiige byiiis-ed in the manufacture of mar- the music of the am cccigmnet Blind under Cspt. R. .l. Mahar and Bsncirnuter Thomas Mc!'sr- - lane. The band will also be pre- will be I band from H. M. C. I. lltdl arrived last nlsht. 1 policeman -. the Station by it mi-mlier of the and four firemen from SLlmil'l9i'-iouerles Roy” 1.-amuyv was M, elm mu. side. one policeman from Mont-' planted by the Duke of Milos- ague twenty-four Boy Scouts in s . naught I" 1912: and H W1 9 unifdrm and twenty-five Naval r nlonsllllal this (N9 that lie!" personnel. To supplement: the - Royal Hi-3 nor: will present the iihc Province to Her Royal High- Rcvolvcr Challenge Cup to Cor- poral Wllllam Beatty of the Summerside Detachment, R. C. M. P. An exhibit in the marquee at the Farm is an aerial mosaic map of the central part of the island the work of Frank Gilli- dct. diilel Forester, and Wendell Profitt. Forestry Engineer. of the Department of Industry and Natural Resources. Also' on dis- play will be the map of the Royal Tour executed by the pu- pile of the Model School. TM faxes and ion mink. in- cluding the pearl platinum type from which the cape, the gift of ncss. was rnadc. will be exhibited under the supervision of Dr. C. K. Gunn. Supervisor of the Do- minion Fur Ranch, Summcrslde. The aninlals comprise the chief mutant and standard types in the present day fur randliing Indus- try. - r The colours of the animals range through the soft pastel shades of blue and brown to the luxurious darker shades of the standard type of fur hearing ani- mal. This cxhlbit is shown in a floodlit marquee suitably decor- ated In Royal colours. I GBIM RELIO PORT ARTHUR. 0nt.-lCPl- An old i-lock standing on the mantel of Mrs. Elizabeth Morris- on of Corunns. 0nt., ls ii relic of the wreck of the steamer Lady zlsln. sunk in collision in leto with the loss of 28'! lives. Loca- scnt at the Provincial Bulldinl Ontario and more music will be la the mornina. At Govcrnmtnt House . there Charlottetown during the dinner. Hupplios by local artists at the. lion of the relic was disclosed In a marine historical review" receiv- ed hcrc. ' ,td take part in the Parade Gdvcrnor from the Salutinr Base olson. President of St. Francis on Kent Street in front of the Xavier University. Simpson's Agencies) to Queen to An invitation to 'the Central Grafton to Canadian Legion Home. : All veterans where Legion- nalres or not are cordially invited and lvicmorlal Service in rcmcmbrance of our Fallen Comrades. Poppies and Medals will be worn by all members on Parade. 271 Nominations Continued from page 17 about 35 miles west. of Ottawa. Mr. Doucett. 54. was reported "resting comfortably" Wonlght. The total of 271 compares with the 290 candidates who contested the last provincial election in 1943. A record 317 entered the 1945 elec- tion. also won by the Progressive Conservatives who have been in office since i943 after nine year: of Liberal Party government. Premier Frost. in a straight two- psrty fight in Victoria Riding. heads the list of 90 Progressive Consetrvatives who held 53 seats in the last House. His Liberal op- ponent is Edward Harding. I rest- auateur, in Mlnden. .10 miles north of Lindsay. Mr. Frost has held the seat since 1931. for is 0 . Leading the Liberal Partv the first time in an ' ” waiter Thomson. Pickering lawyer cluzted head of the provincial party last year. Mr. Thomson. whose party held 13 seats plus one Liberal-Labor seat in the last legislature. is seek- ing election in his horse riding of Ontario. He has three opponents: oshaws's Mayor Michael Progressive conservative: 1'. D. Thomas, who held the seat for the Bltff. Advisory Committee was extend. ed by Dr. A. W. Trueman for the i952 meetings which will be held nt the University of New Bruns- wick. The meeting adjourned fol. lowing a motion of tlinnks for the hospitality of Prince of Wnlcs Collc:zc. The mootini: of the Common Examining Board of the Atlantic rovlnccs convened at 2.30 p.m. ndcr the chairmanship of Dr. L. W- Shaw. and sat throughout the afternoon and evening. The bust. ness dealt with consisted of the secretary's report by Mr. R. W. Kane of Halifax, financial re- Dorts. and rcporiav of examination setters and markers. -2 BUENOS AIRFJS, Nov, 7 .. (Reuters)-Eva Peron, wile oi President Juan Peron. was resting today in hospital after success- fully undergoing what was an. nounced as a major operation yesterday. No indication of the naturc oi the operation was given in the official announcement. Msentine news agencies said it lasted three hours and 20 min. utoe. (..C.F. in the last House, and Mrs. Evelyn Bateman, Oshawa alderman - as an 4---1--, t t she feels women should have more legislature rep ntstlon. EB. Joliiffe. official Opposition leader in the Legislature as the head of a 21-member 0.C.l'. rcp- resentstion. will also be opposed by three csndidstcs. He represents York South in the House. Against him are a Progressive Conserva- tive. s Liberal and a Lglu;-Prm please the most discriminating. The priccs will please you too! Thu round Tray and eight Coasters is 2.95 and the sci or right Coasters geations in the China Department of eiihcr Holman Store. KEEP llitllafingers toasty warm with all wool MITTS AND GLOVES. . . . There's a grand collection in the Youth Ccntrc. You'll be able.- la match coats nnd snowsults with Mitts or Glovcs of any color. The Mitts are priced from 49 cents a pair up and the Gloves are from 1.19 up in the Youth Centre. LOOK! At the Scotcr Grain MEN'S OIx'FOlll)S lit the Shoe Dr-part. ment. They're good ooklng, good fitting and good wearing. In this smart Bluchcr rut style with a neat foc-cap. the sizes are 6 to 11 You'll like the tough plastic soles and thc rubhcr heels-You'll like; the price too-Just. 5.25 a pair for these quality Scotch Grain Leather Oxfords for men in the Shoe Department. WEAR "Wm '07 IOUHBIHK--Wear them for comfort--Wear them for warmth! LOAFER or AFTER-SKI SOCKS from the Accessory Dp. partmcnt. There are several different kinds from which to choc 9 but just now I want to tell you of the Loafer Socks m d f ii! ' Chenille in either green. red or blue colors. These Sockz 5102' nil Sponge Rubber soles and elastic tops-the sizes are small meditfmmnr l:'l.l::Elalnd they're xmud ONLY JUST 1-98 a pair. And too. you'll he ed In the all pure nylon Loafer Socks available in r i v of colors priced 3.93 ii pair. . . Come shop for comfog do. var cl) MI your feet. you'll find it In the Accessory Drpnrtmc-lit m m!"'m" ' 'ATTENTl0N Little ,Tiieatre' Members" The specl l b M . . ' -' held at the Vgcactlgrldl Sc),hoolIaIl:lItixIellt;ll3d?xli1iI11gIItl1rlrltebse: Saturday-2 P.M. and 7:30 PM. Sunday -2 PM. and 8:30 PM. Monday -7:30 PM. I Tuesday -7:30 nu. . There is noicharge for this course and your at- gcndiance at as many of the classes as possible is urged .V 1 E . ...1.;.. gresslvp alone is 1.95. Come see those and many. many more lovely Gift aug- ' LIITLE THEATRE v