NOVEMBER 5. mo 'l'-I-IE. WESTERN i;;'..'............ PRINCE COUNTY 0l"FlUl I Summer street. Summerside. Phone Boll News. .l. ELMIR MURPHY noun. . home: becrlptfono, Advertulng Representative: and OEOBGI GLOW Hill Ind 8083. '11:. Guardian may be bought at any of tag knowing neuron in Buuunentdox gzlglly. News-stand. Water Street: Aly re nookltore. Summer Street; Gourlleo Drugstore, :1 Central Street. Merl Geudot, I7 Grenville treat: Doucettelo Grocery, Second Street; Inland Motor Transport, Water Street; AfbI:I'e Grocery, I20 Insult Street. Ii. L, Waite In Remington roll 3; f'.u;c pl; any or llo per week. nu; order to the boy reeponnlble will be delivered to In home In Sununenldc by Ourrlur Phone loll for this service or sin for delivery on your route. TEE? msunnncc, Ken- nngton. :4.-sscnac rnsunnncaf Ralph 3, Muttut. Summerside. .911, W. E. CALLAGIIAN hits changed his office location to 38 :umm..,- Street. This is situated Iear the Post Office. '4-opyrny, - Buying Live rm.-i. Chickens fllld Capomi dBii.l'- jw.-pp, smurdnys. Fred Wadnian. 1(en.-inSi0"- ...'rHE orncr; of E. 1:. Park- ,mm.0pw.nctrist.wi1i be CiO59d -mm xovcuibcr 6th to 13th. for eye yyaniiiiaiioiis. will be open for re- am,-5 and appointments. ,1-I.V.l0YABI.ItI SUPPER IIELD g pigiily succe.-sful chicken sup- ' sponsorrd by U16 YWHB LN-'1' .pgesx'.Gllll(i under the presidency of Vlrs. Efllfll(".l Ramlian, was held in mp Presbyterian Hall on l'iiiirstiay emiing. A graiifyini; mu; was rcziliz.ed.- S. -KI-ZIR MI-IMORIAL PRESBY- rl-ZRI.-LN CIIURCII. Maipeqiic. il'niucn's Missionary Society's rhaiiicoffcrliiic Service, Sunday. vmcnibcr atli at 7:10 P. M. The i;i:-.h Aiiiilvcr:-tir.V of the Org?”-'iZs of the first Womenls Mis- : in liialpt-due and in the dzan Presbyterian Church. rt. Donald A CamPb?ii- New Loi:-.in:i. lli(' special preacher. Rev J A. Mctiowaii. Minister. -f'lll'R('II .V0'I'l(lI-I for Pnri'-"ll nf Xtiiv l.0n:l0n for Sl1llCifi.V. Nov- eui'-.)r-r :.t'i. 2'1itd after Trinity. St. Mzirkls. Knrisiiigtoii. Sunday School 10.00 A. M, Holy Communion li.f.O A. M, St. Stephen's. Burlington. l-ivrninv Pi'nyci' 2.30 P. M. St. -rm-.m;..'. New London. l”'cniii5: Pl”fliP.' 730 P. M. These . rvic-3 w:'-.l be cnudurtcri by Hey. .I. R Miixlalion. Rector of the parish of .ilbcrton. -BUIG.-UNS AT S.il.IC-Soriisu lIi”L' mw in niorchinvlising iv.is tom. tf'Si"l'fi.'l)' zit IIOIVPEIHIS. Sunt- mn,-uin. ulicn a large number of a:'..rlc: were sold at public aus- tmi in tho ftirnituro dcriartnit-nt ilr illicit Morrison. tho well tvitlilll lo.-nl ilili'li0lI"”. conductr-d hr e-.:.- and ovri'ytIiivi: was sold amt mun. of tho pcinlo ohtai-vii rnilm-i:.1ius. The 'i-Iction sal- nu in-lri in conncrtin with 'Ilt' I"."'l'il Grtfitiivill Sale: S. -IWRLOR SOCIAL -- A very - l parin-i social was held : ri Uniicd Churcli Manse. Mal- :Wi:-- on Thursday evening. A d.-ichtfiil program of games. con- 'I'si.s. c.r.. was carricd out with Rev lir. Cross as master of core- rrir. . lie was ably assisted by llrs (I. W. llanisay. A pleasing .'ca'.'i-'c of the program was sev- rra i'nt'al selection: by Messrs. li'.lF5Pl McKay. Parmenus Phillips and llcaih CPISPIP-y. A hearty s'.”c-son: was much cnlnyed. Mrs. i7P0"Ce Wriodsido and Mrs. Russci s l ' wcrc accoinpanists for the :. A dclicious lunch. ser- Vrd by the ladies completed a balanced program.-K. ron SALE 1948 Special Deluxe Dodge Sedan. radio. heater, sun visor. Call 2448 or can be won at Clark's Sales and service. Summerside. lidiessinnal cards I i 'n. E. stus Fire - Auto - Cnnelty INSURANCE S Summ . 910.. ulnlnerlldo PHONE 2413 I I i I. F. Hunter. I!.O. I 0P'l0M'l.TBIl1 Complete Vlrunl Amines GIIIIQI (mad PHONE rm !MALl.MAN's BUILPING surunereldo. P.l:.l. l T. Earle Hickey l, Chartered Accountant Canadian Beat of commerce dulldinn PHONE 1888 luuunereldo E. E. Parkman. 0.?.l.P.s-...'la?- ,. Inn Iurnlaetl OIMIC HIM! Office I ”9.2.:l.l'u'IouI l emu. .... .,"'.-"""'i-.lurnnel'Ilde -NOW AVAlLABLIi' parsnips. cabbage. beets. Moase, New Annan. carrots. Louis -SALE or HOME cooking at Kennedy: store. Kensington. Sal- urday. November 4th, at 730 PM. Spsnnsored by Presbyterian Ladies A . - . -BEAN SUPPER AND DANCE in Brae Hall, Wednesday. Novem. ber 15th, sponsored by ”Derhy Community Club. Adults 50 cents. Children 25 cents. -DON'T TAKE CHANCES on that old car battery. trade It in for is new one. 53.00 tradein allowance Also new "B" batteries. Louis Moose. -FREETOWN PHI-ISBTTERIAN CHURCH.-Sunday. November 5th. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at it AM. The Minister and at 3 RM. Thanksgiving Service. Rev. Donald A. Campbell. B. A.. New London, will be the special preacher. Rev. J. A. McGowan, Minister. -NEW LONDON PRl'ZSBYTI'IR- IAN CIIURCHES.-Services Sun- day. November 5th. Geddic Mem- oriai 11.00 A. M. Clifton 2.5K) P. M. LOHK River W. M. S, Thankof- ferlng Service at 7.30 P.M. Special music by the Kenslngton Presby- terian Church Choir. Guest preacher at Long River and Clif- ton, Rev. J. A. MacGo'wan. Rv'v D. A. Campbell. Minister. -60TH. ANNIVERSARY scr- vlces of the dedication of the Preshytcrian Church. Fi'cctow.'i. on Sunday. Nov. 5. at ll 'i.m. Dedication of memori.il.s and IIOIV communion. Mrs. Leigh Wnrrrn. soloist. 3 RM. Thanksgiving. Rev. D. A. Campbell. preacher. Duct. Mr. Tyndall Sample and Mrs. Rcngli Sudsbury. Soloist ilrs. Leigh Warren. Rev. J A. Aic Gowan. Minister. --IS PROMOTI-DD - Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mcllish. Summerside. have received word that their son. Ralph. now serving with the American army in the Far East has been promoted to Scrgcant. This is his second promotion since going to Korea three months ago. -MOTOR. PARTY -- lift. and Mrs. Heath Caseley. Mr. and Mrs. Paimcnus Phillips of Kcns:nz- ton. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Riley of Baltic. formed a nltilt)l' party to Clyde River on Sunday. They also visited' friends in Vic- ioria. Borden and Bedeque.-K. -RETURNS FROM WEST - Miss Eleanor McMurdo returned last evening to her home in Kel- vin after a four months delight- ful visit. in Western Canada where she visited friends and relatives in Vancouver, B.C., Banff and Lloyd- niinsicr. Alta., and Regina, Sask. Returning by way of the United States she stopped over in Boston and also in Shemoguc. N. B. where she was the guest of her uncle. Rev. Dr. E. Lockhart.-S. -KENSINGTON - IVIALPEQUE ROAD - The approach to Ken- sington for at least two miles is in a very bumpy condition. Scari- fying machining and topping with "wash" gravel would supply the desideratum. The generous amount of gravel put on a deep "fill" in the summer of H349 has been al- most driven out of sight on ac- count of a wet open fall and heavy traffic. Prompt action is required. or the public will be subjected to the mental anguish and frustra- tion of traversing a quagmire such as last fall and this spring.- K. -RETURNS T0 DARTMOUTH- lilr. Don McDonald returned to his home in Dartmouth on Friday after spending a week -visiting relatives in Kensington and vicin- ity. While here he purchased the well known race horse. Hal Bril- ion. from Mr.iFrank Glover of Kelvin. Mr. McDonald intends to enter him in the icc races at Dartmouth next season. His many friends here will be following the Halifax ice race summaries with special interest.-K. ' Parsonalt --Mr. Gerald Cox of North Syd- ney, N. S., returned home on Mon- day after spending several days in Hamilton, P. E. I.-K. -Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burns of Malpeque. returned home on Wed- nesday nfter an enjoyable visit to New Hampshire and New York.-- -Mr. Grant Moilison. a student It Dalhousie University is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mollison. He will return tomor- row.-5' -Mr. and Mrs. William Bernard. French River had as their welcome guest for the past week. their nie.-e Mrs. Roderick Bethune of Berwlck. N. 5.-Bur . --Mr. Alfred Simpson, who re- cently unrierwent an operation in the Prince County Hospital. has returned to his home In Summer- side much improved in henlth.-8. --Ven. Ai'chdehcon G. R. Harri- son. Rector of St. Mary's Anglican parish. Summerside, has returned from Sprlnghill. N.S.. where he at- tended the 00th anniversary ban- quet of All Saints Parish of which he was formerly rector.-5 -1 via. mini McNeil! of stim- mersitia. who will leave in the near futuro to take up residence in London, ont., wu guest of honor Twenty-seven members of the French Air Force are arriving at the Summerside RCAF Station this afternoon to swell the nutri- bers of North Atlantic Treaty per- sonnel rinw training here. They are referred to in the service as Nato students from the initials of the longer term. At present there are eight It- alians, six Belgian: and five Nor- wegians here who ltrrived ahrut A month ago. All are taking the regular basic navigation course as given to the RC.-ii? students. The French trainees will to-c-.i THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTT-ETOWN 27 French Airmen Due At Summerside Today their lectures and instruction in French unlike the men from the other countries who must learn English. The French airmen will arrive Iin two Dakota aircraft which left yesterday for '3-ntralia in Ontario to pick them up. They have been spending 3 month In London. 0nt.. taking an indoc- trination course. It is understood that members of the Royal Air Force will also be coming to Summerside for training early in 1951.-S. Old S'side Engine Moved from Fire Hall An important relic of Summer- sIde's past has been relegated to a place of obscurity. The "Beaver" fire engine which has occupied a position in the Fire Station for it great many years has been moved out to make room for a new pumpcr and has been stored in a barn on the former Charles Mc- Innis property which is now own- ed by the Town. Mr. Claude Kenny. assistant chief of the Fire Dcvpartrnentiwro has been a member of the De- partment for nearly 53 years. says that the Beaver is about 62 years old. It is a steam operated pump- cr and was purchased before the Town had a. water and sewage system and was used prinizipaliy for purnpiniz water out of the harbour in fight fires and to keep the tanks filled up which were placed at strategic places about the Town. it must have been a thrilling sight to see this engine. drawn by a team of horses and smoke iielcliing from its copper stack rziclr.-z to a fire. Mr. Kenny cannot rcmonbcr of its being used sinn- Ihe disastrous fire of 1906 which destroyed a larizc part of the Town. Immedlatelv nfter that dis- aster agitation commenced for a water rind sewage sysicrn and in- stallation of this rnmmenccd the folimviiitr year. in 1907. The last er.-zinc-or of the Beaver was the lziie Joseph (2 Hickey and since his death it has remained at the back oi the Fire Hall unused. but a romzmlic lie with the past. A new motorized pumper has been ordered and delivery is expected shortly. There was need to move the existing rniiip-snciit. around tii make rcom for it nix-rl so the Beaver madn its exi -S. Fisheries Inspectors Injured In shooting MONCTUN. N. 11.. Nov. 3 -- tCPi--No ciiargcs have been laid as yet in the shooting of two fisheries department. inspectors earlier this week near Tracadie. said R. C. M. P. ins-pector J. S. stevcnsnri here today. The two men injured by the Slmoiiuz were Arthur Mc.Miilion of Tracadie. .-hot in the thigh. and wounded in the slioiilder. it was Flabirn Comeau of lnkerman. reported. The two men were shot. while patroliinz in the Pokemouclie dis- trict. Although police maintained silence conzerning the incident. reports indicated that the inspect- nrs spotted fishermen Illegally using gill nets on the Pokemouche River. It was reported that about I! dozen pellets struck McMahon in the thigh and body as the pair ran from a shotgun blast fired by one of the group. His companion was struck in the shoulder. The two men drove to the hospital in their own car. COMPLICATED J-OB The largest overhaul of British telephones ever undertaken was started in London in 1947. j.......::-- at. a dinner on Wednesday even- ing at Birch Hill Tourist Home when the Misses Mary Hogan and Dorothy MncPhcc were joint host- esscs.-S. -At a special meeting of the Crapaud-Victoria Board of Trade held on Nov. lst. R. N. Dawson, president. L. H. Rogerson. mem- ber of the executive of the Mari- time Board of Trade. and John Simmons wr-rc appointcd delegates in the annual meeting of the Maritime Board of Trade com- mencing at Moncton. Nov. 8-9. Mr. Murray A. Elder of the field service department of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. was present. Matters pertaining to the Mari- time and local interests were dis- cussed. Mr. Elder explained that the Canadian Chamber of Commerce is anxious to assist boards of trade to solve their various problems. .56PVlCE ro WE sxcs JWOHUES HOUICZ V PH fl”U”V MAIL ORDER SERVICE DIAL-2626 ' mate of 28,000 IIEIIIFOIIOEMEIITS (Continued from page 1) .....:-j-:-j- ped parts of two reilimenil Pip i.-1'” United States 1st Cavalry Division in the northwest and isolated a U. S. Marine battalion far behind the front in north-central Korea. The U. S. Marine 7th Regiment was threatened with encirclement. for a time Friday north of Sudong. A Marine briefing officer said two regiments of Chinese Reds halted the Marine rive with flanking attacks shortly after the ieathernecks pushed off from Su- dong toward the Changjin reser- voir l6 miles to the north. Marine staff officers said they believed the regiment was ad- vancing again. however, after get- ting ammunition by air drop. Eighty miles southwest of Su- dong, Korean Reds isolated a Ma- rine battalion at Majon. 16 miles west of Wonsau. The Marines had gone there to block the northern escape route of by-passed North Korean Reds. but were themselves cut off. They were re- ported in good shape but the Reds ambushed a relief column. Marine fliers meanwhile bombed a force of 2.000 by-passed . Reds only five miles from Wonsan, oig east coast port and site of the lar- gest Allied airfield in North Ko- rea. Tanks were called up to pro- tect the airfield. AP correspondent Stan Swinton said the lst Marine Division was strung out over 100 miles from Sudong southward to Kojo. 30 miles south of Wonsan. in what many Marine officers called an almost impossible ptactical situ- alion. Allies Hold Initiative An intelligence spokcsman at Gen. MacArthur's . Tokyo head- quaricr.s said the United Nations still held the initiative in Nnrth Korea generally. despite the with- drawals. is He called the new attacks large- scalc enemy defensive action and not a counter-offensive. Reds Capture Tanks The Rtd drive knifed south of L'n.'-an to within two miles of Kunu, 47 miles north of Pyong- yang. The Communists captured much American equipment in the push. including'l3 tanks. The U. S. 2nd Division was pulled out of reserve to meet the Red thrust. it was reported to have reached the Chongchon Riv- cr. 40 miles north of Pyongyang Presumably. it was at Anju. On the west coast. the U. S. 2-fih Division withdrew 30 miles south and east of Chongju to avoid entrapment. Its leading elements once were within 15 miles of the Manchurian border. British Commonwealth forces also fell back to Chongju. The west coast pull-back was no fighting retreat. It was the result of the strong Red attacks in the Unsan area to the east. which en- dangered the right flank of the 24th Division and the Common- wealth troops. Troupe Moving In Manchu :- Chinese Nationalist reports to Taipei from Red China said the Chinese Communist i20th Division was in action in Korea and that Chinese Red Gen. Lin Piao's 40th Army in Manchuria had moved to the Yalu River border facing Korea. U. S. pilots also reported troops were moving in Manchuria toward Korea. American officers have confirm- ed the presencc of Chinese Com- munist troops on the battle front in Korea, but have declined to give any estimate of the total num- bers aiding the North Korean Reds. MacArthur": intelligence spokes- man in Tokyo said the last esti- remaining North Korean Bed soldiers had been "re- vised upward considerably." He did not give a new estimate. The spokesman said North Ko- rean ca ualties at midnight Nov. 1 were 38.000. including 135.000 prisoners. The casualty total in- cludes men who were wounded. evacuated. returned to action and wounded again. perhaps several times. The officer said the Red action at Unsan was A major battle and that it would take some time for the Allies to turn back the at- tackers. He said the situation was better Friday than it was Thursday. Press Club Confers Life Memberships -OTTAWA. Nov. 3 --(CP) --The Ottawa Press Club announced to- day it is conferring honorary life memberships on Viscount Alex- ander. Governor-General. and three veteran Ottawa newspaper men. The three are Senator Charles Bishop. former Parliamentary Press Gallery correspondent for the Souths-m News service; R. K. Carnegie, retired chief of the Ot- tawa Bureau of the Canadian Press. and Vernon M. Kipp. as- sotiinte editor of the Ottawa Jour- an. The only previous honorary membership had been extended to the late Prime Minister Macken- zie Kine. I Kensington Exceeds Blood Donor Quota The all high record established at the Montague Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic held last Tuesday night was broken on Thursday night when Kenslngton and the surrounding districts produced 113 donors. The Kcnslngton objective bed been set at 100 and thus was exceeded by 18. Several donors were lined up waiiinz before the mobile team had the clinic set up and there was a coiitinuoiis line up during the whole two hours the clinic was in operation. There was a slight holdup in the proceedings when the lights went out and the clinic carried on for a few minutes In candle light. 52 of the ill! donors were from Kensington while the other 66 came from the following districts which had been canvassed by the members of the Women's Instit- utes, and Catholic Women's Lea- gues: Norboro, Stanley Bridge. Spring Valley. Emerald. Freetown. Indian River. Sea View. Frederic- ton, Margtite, Malpeque. Kelvin Grove. Long River and Graham's Road. Mr. Reg. Holman was the Organ. lzer of the Kensington clinic and a committee of ladies under the chairmanship 'nf Mrs. Wilfred Tavlor provided the net-essarv volunteer assistants and delicious refreshments for the donors.-S. ARREST:OONMAH'S (Continued from page 1) become the object of an intensive hunt. A hearing on the charge was set for Nov. 9. Supported Rebels US. Attorney lriving H. S8)'D)l said Mrs. Torresola had "expressed herself in entire sympathy with the attempt on the President's life" and had admitted it strung attachment to the Puerto Rican Nationalist Party. The party has been describ- ed as a small revclutlonary group. seeking to establish the independ- ence of Puerto Rico. The Caribbean Islands have been owned by tire United states since the Spanish- Amerlran War. Torresolais surviving fellow con- spirator, Oscar Collazc. 3'7. who was wounded, is expected to re- cover. He is being held withou' ball for a hearing Nov. 21 on a murder charge. His wife. Rosa. 4'1 remained in jail in New York in lieu cf 550.000 bail, accused of con- spirint: with others to harm tho President. A New York Federal grand jury is expected. to open an investiga- tion next week, presumably in an effort. to track down any others in- volved. In Puerto Rico. It sweeping police roundup of Nationalists and Com- munist Party leaders went forward At least. 400 have been taken into custody following Nationalist at- tempts lo kill Gcvernor Luis Mun- oz Marin in San Juan and Presi- dent. Truman in Washington. The rtumbcr was expected to reach 7.30 is-LAuTti'tFrii tcontinued from page it ., .-...- of George Murphy and Gerald Murray finished seventh. Joe Thompson of St. Peters was next Scott MacArthur in individ- ual placing for Island members. finishing in eighth Place. Buddy Gallant. Rustico. placed ninth among the contestant! and Bernice Mccough. Bear River. twelfth. Gerald Murray. Carleton Siding. tie! for third place in the dairy cattle judging and also tied for tenth place in the hog carcass Judging. Buddy Gallant. Rustico. tied with George Murphy at Carleton Siding for eight place in the dairy cattle judging. Buddy placed fifth in the swine judging while George placed eighth in the sheep Judging and ninth in the hog carcass judging. Keith Coles. New Wiltshlre tied for tenth in judging the dairy cat- tle nnd for third in the beef cat- tle judging. Joe Thompson. st. Peters. finish- ed tenth in the swine classes and eighth in the hog carcass judging Beef cattle judging started thh afternoon with the showing of feeders and Aberdeen Angus. The Herefords and shorthorns will he shown tomorrow and Monday. Tivn voting Hereford steers owned by Miller Sanderson. North River, nlnced second and third in the feeder class between 400 and 700 pounds. These were the only Island cat- tlu shown today. The first large crowds of the fair were gathering here tonight. A large number admired the dis- play hooth of the P, E. !. Depart- ment of industry and Natural Re- sources. showing particular inter- est in the brickcrete fronting and the silverdlner on display. TOIIOIITO PAIII (Continued from page I) almost gone. settling low in the water. the Casarco was near her and when the Cuban naval cutter Santa Clara passed in the distance. While Harry and Derek iinught. the sun's rays In mirrors to flash signals over the water; their father fired a revolver frantically until the cutter turned back. War Interrupted Plan: The riiined Casurco was towed to the Cuban port of Coloma. 150 miles from Havana. The family slowly began re-couping to try again. Then come the Second world War to interrupt the plans and Harry joined the R.A.F'.. re- turning to Canada on discharge. Two years ago. with it bnwnv Bcot, Hurry Fuirbairn. on com- 160 Blood it Donors Al Air Force Stiion At the R.C.A.F. Station. sum- merride. on Thursday aftemocn 160 Alrforce personnel and civilian em- ployees attended the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic held there be- tween two and five o'clock. The ob- jectlve for this clinic had been set at 150 end was exceeded by 10. R. C. A.l". personnel provided the voiunteer assistants required by the mobile team. Previous to the clinic the memherg of the mobile I.PEli'I imder Dr. N. H. Russell were on tertained at. luncheon by Group Captain Richards in the officers” mess. The mobile team retumed to Hal- ifnx yesterday having obtained 9b'l of the original objective of 1.000 donors. If the" response had been better at Summerside and souris where the numbers fell down the Province would have obtained its required i000 donors, A great many of the donors reporting at all the clinics were relatives and friends cf those who have received free transfusions service who svished to express their appreciation by re- plenishing ihp supply. The cooperation given in all the different centres in which clinics- were held is very much nppreciatecl by the Prince Edward island Div- ision of the Canadian Red Cm-. Societv, as weil as by the niob.I' team from Halifax. -8 Work On Moncion Federal Building Already Under Way MONCTON. N. R- (('Pi-Work on the new addition to the lltniinlnli building in Moncton. to provide among other things additional badly-needed space for expansion of the local post office. is already under-.vay. Elcvcn carpciit.rrs were busv this morning ('nllS'Il'll('3lllL' roa- tractor's equipment shed forms. prior to start on the excavation work. expected to begin Nfonday. The contract for the job was let recenrly tn the R. G. H. Capo Co. Ltd.. Montreal, ?Ill.'l it calls for completion of the building within 12 months of the date of attarci. With this in postmaster. said this morning. it is expected that the building wil be completed by November i and that coirsiructlon work will '00 continued thrnutzliout winter months. The new addition will be four floors in height. lhe same as the present building and will be faced the same. stone in the front and brick for the portion uni t'lsl"i'." from the thoroughfares on which it is situated. Miss Guest Nov. 3 -- Si .0i')0.0ilf' publi" the Foerestel Speaker ..Mis.s )iarieOFocrestel. Mission- ary of the Canadian Anglican Church to Japan. was the guest speaker in St. Mary's Church Suirnmersidfo. on Tll9St'lHY evening. The rector. Arc"ndea.con G. R. Har- rison. presided and Mr. Everett Periwarden was organist. The speaker. who was born in Calgary, Alberta. spent twenty- three years in Japan and returned three years ago after the war. She said that the Japanese peoriie were most expedient in building make-shift shelters and in finding food after the great devastation of their country. The situation has improved considerably during the past few years and Miss Foerestei gave great praise to Supreme Com- mand Allied powers under Gener- al MacArthur for jts direction and help. The speaker was sowned in an attractive Japaiiese kimono which she said was used now in Japan only for ceremonial occas- ions. The Japanese women turnerl to slacks during the war and since then have adopted Western. dress as being more practical. S. C. A. P. brought about reform in Japan in three distinct wa.V5- agriculture. education and govern- ment. The system of holding land in that country had always been feudal but now the farmer may own his land. Although children were sent to school for eight years their edu- cation was limited to Japanese -mythology and nittionalisvn, but now text books of world interest are on the curriculum. English is being taught in the schools and the pupils are encouraged to think for themselies. With the democratic government now instituted has come freedom of sperclt. freedom of religion and freedom of the press. Miss 'Foere- stel feels that n won:ierfuioppor'- unity is now open to the Christ- ian Church in Japan. e.snerIal'v as the people have discarded their old religions and are looking for something new. The speaker out- lined the work being done by the several missionaries of thf' Churcti of England in Canada 'and urged that more be sent while the doors are open to receive t.lien1. Following the address a recept- ion wns hold in the parish hail when the members of the W. A. entertained other mlsslonarv sor- leties of the town in honor of Miss Foerestel. The president. Mrs. Ray Clark. poured ivhilo oil1'-'I' mon- bers assisted in serving.--S. pnnion the youthfltl veteran ar- rived in New Brunsrwicl.-. searching for R snug Mnrltimt--built craft to resume the searcli. Fnirbnirn re- turned to Scotland as I948 and 1949 passed without a start. The remainder oi the Rice family was waiting in Cuba. This summer. with a new com- panion. Scott. It youthful Toronto- ian. Harry returned to the Mari- tmes. and this time found a boat although it is not much bigger than the row host it has in tow. view, G. L. Slipp. 4. Mother Of Mayor wedge Passes The death occurred at her home in Summerside shortly before mid- night last might -01 Mrs. John Wedge. '19, mother of Mayor Henry W. Wedge. She had been ill for a number of months. She was the former Adele Ar- senault of Mt. Carmel. but had lived most of her life in Summer- side. A quiet woman. almost her only interest outside the home was her activities in the Holy Family Society, Her husband died three years ago. In addition to Mayor Wedge. she is survived by three other sons Benjamin and Moddius in Summer- side and Percy at Bathursi. N. B. and by a daughter. Beatrice, Mrs. Timmy Arsennult. Summerside. Five brothers. John and Clovis Arsen- eult. of Campbeilton. NB. Joseph and Benjamin Arsenault of Mt Carmel. and Columbus Arsenault in Boston and a sister, Mrs. Joseph L. Perry of Sunimersidtf also survive. The funeral will be held Monday" from St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church. Summerside. - S Carltgdn-gis OTTAVVA. Nov. .'l -tCl'N Carloadings on Canadian railways dropped sllzlilly during the week ended Oct. 28 to 92.555 cars. com- pared with i')2,T."..'l cars for the. 2-BIG & Una Merkel -I I:-:1 - I m I I REGENT I with all his ST STRVKIR knew vim It took mm: mm 1 umlnlm In - Itlkr s Man into 1 Marine I I OHII AGAR I "KILL THE A EMPIRE" with Wm. Bendix N "L'IL ABNER" A Dogpatch pals. D MOTION PICTURE ” PETI-.R hlli tony. Iour houn Ind trum- (I'D nunuret trl uhuch to live tupp-iv . PAGE FIFTEEN Whlll I y i;”oWai'r??(7i.- -. am-ca aapgp 9 QB in Q of "V6; . :1; v . us! roe H11 voun ammo M previous week, and 07.994 cars for the corresponding week a year ago. The Bureau of statistics reporb- ed today that increases over the similar pnriod last year were registered in loadings of grain and Brain products. ores. building mat- erials. pulpwcod. lumber. woodpulp and paper. gasoline and coke. De- creases were shown in loadings of livestock and coal. OAMEO THEATRE KENSI.VG'I'0N Saturday Matinr-e 2:30; EV('Flli1 7:15-9:15. 'l'hsy'ro here again foltu NITGGS & MAGGIE III"! W'Iil..N'T"s with Joe Yule as ”.ii;',gs". llama Rinnu as "h'lui:gic" Cartoonist George Mcliinnus. Tim Ryan as "l'i':nty". Jim Bannon. Juno Hir- rison as "Nora". Pat Goltlin as "Diliznn". Also Scrial :9: News. CAPITOL Summerside (TIIE -BEST IN SOUND & MOVIES) LAST SHOWING TODAY-2:30-7-9:20 HITS - 2 "RIDER FROM TUCSON” with Tim Holt & Richard Martin MONDAY and TUESDAY - 7:15-9:15 Tuesday Matinee 3:30 TODAY 2.30. T & 9.20 g "YOUNG DANIEL BOONE" In Color STARTS MON. - 3:30, 7:15 & 9:15 - 3 BIG DAYS A MIGHTY Al LISON and ever they wig. but 1 two-rod hlmkhvsltl on lwn - ADELE MIRA - FORREST TIJOIIR