ocroBEi3w27.J9s2 We WESTERN iiouakoiau PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 8 Summer Street. Summerlide. News. Subacrlliilmlli Advertising Bepreaentatlval Phone 8081. GEORGE CL(IW Ind GEORGE WOTTON House Phonon: B032 and 8033. The Guardian may be bought at any of the Iollowlng stores noohtaore ::ll:y'g News-stand. water strut; M," Douoottdl Grocery, second I”, street; Vince's Grocery, In Suinmeraldo: , Summer Street; Gourliel Drugstore, 11 Central Shook Mark Gnudat. 6': Granville street; Street: llllnd Molar Truupon. 120 Buuell Street; Ennnn'n lou- Servlco Drug. I. L Waite in Kenllngtan. WEST PBLNUE ODITICE Llbortbn: Phone: ,,nsyQU1RE about Co-op Insur- wte at your Co-op Store. chloride at ,1; u 1' calcium 3race's. AVIASQUERADE DANCE Spring Valley Hall, Wednesday. October 29th -TlllI ANINLAL Presbyterian churi-ii supper will be held in m, Baptist. Church Hall, Summer- mp-' nn Thursday, October 30th. -yrT ('0AL. - Cunard's nut mi oil llle way to me; special pfirl? for this grade of coal. P. .l lmcir us. Borden. ..R ERVE Wednesday. Oct- nhnr .'S)ili. for hot ('hu'krin siippor &,m1 li'IIlt'C' in new srlinnl at Mis- coi.r':i-i. ..(()RRECTI()N - iVellingloii Han, public meeting, Mrs. Ther- pg; "jwsgrain, speaker. Tuesday ev.-nlnz, October 28th. -)fIl)A)lE TIIERESE Cssgrain will speak in Wellington l-fall. 'fup5drIy, October 28th. at 8 o'clock. She will discuss her recent trip to Europe. i .,.(I05II-I T0 BAZAAR and Sup- per in the basement St. Paul's Clizirrh. October 28th and 29th. supper served 4.30' on. Bingo and o!ll"lt amusements. ,I(()T TURKEY SUPPER. Spon- 5m'0d hy Crapaiid W. .I...,. Crap- siio lliiil, Wednesday. October 39th. .3-no olclock. Frank Wceh. Bspreaenuuyg. 65-2 Office and 88-! Hanna. -ANNUAL MEETING Bedoque Credit Union, Tuesday, October 28th, in union office. -MASQUEIIADE DANCE, French RN" Hall. Thursday. October 30th. Munroe Orchestra. -CHOICE CLEAR HONEY -- A id-sly. Economical spread. George Bowness. 82 Water St... Summerside. -FOR. QUICK STARTING in cold Weather - light Mobil motor oil, Champion spark plugs I and heavy duty Goodrich auto batter- ies. Order now at Braces. ' -LEAVE FOR TORONTO - Mr. and Mrs, Lorne H. Weeks of lsiimmerside left Saturday morn- mix for Toronto to spend two 1l.i'9( ks with their two sons and .di-niuiiiei-. They will also visit ioihi-r Island friends while in On- ? iario.-S. i Freeland and Vicinity -Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hardy and -son spent the week-end of October l iziii in siickviiie, the guests of line Rev. and Mrs. Willis A Young. I I I i i i Cpl. William Dewar Carrier is visiting relatives and friends in Iclirrry Valley and Charlottetown. i Mr. and Mrs Wallace Palmer liiiid son, Roland, of Borden, were 'visitors to Freeland on Sunday. October 12th. ! Back from attending the British Trade Union Congress convention 1" MIPEME. England; where.he re- presented one-half million mem- gress (T. C. L.) of Canada, Mr. Ken Green. Canada's only truer-i nal delegate from the T. L. C. of Canada, arrived on Prince Edward Island staurdny night from Eng- land via New York, with his wife who accompanied him on his two month's visit to Great Britain. ; After a short visit with his par-, ents Mr.0 and Mrs. Arthur Green of Albany, P. E. l.. he left yester- day to return to his home in Hall-d ax. . In an interview with a Guardlani representative, Mr. Green outlined, events at the British Trade Unioni Congress and described his vlslti to many interesting places in Eng- land and Scotland. i The five day conference held all Margate, a large summer resort,' from September lst to 5th inclus- ive. was attended by more than 900 delegates from the British trade unions. I200 observers also attended from trade unions and: companies in may European coun- tries, from Nigeria and two frater- nal delegates from American Fed- eration of Labor (A. F. L.) In discussing what took place at the convention. Mr Green said the domestic and foreign policy as pertaining to the labor movement in the British Isles is formulated and finalized at this convention. One of im significant aspects, he said, was the realistic and progres- sive outlook of the labor movement in General in relation to the economic future of the country. B. T. N. Congress He said that the British Trades Union congress and its rank and file members have played 8. very important part in the economic recovery and development or the Islander Returns From Attending Trade Union Convention In Britain bera in the Trades and Labor con-id - JTAZTEEE i. IIIE ” GUARDIANL CHARLOTFETOWN Prepare For Poppy Campaign A meeting of the poppy cam- paign committee under the chair- manship of Comrade Harry Daley took place in the Summerslde Canadian Legion headquarters on Friday evening. Keen enthusiasm was expressed by the canvassers. many of whom have already com- pleled their list with most grati- fying results. Comrades Bob Clark, -Wilfred Boyle, Roland Phillips. George Peters and Percy Ramsay reported n. substantial increase over last year's returns. while other comrades present fully anticipated "over the top" results before the campaign concludes. ”The need is very great", chair- man Daley said, "the demands on the poppy fund have been increas- ingly greater with each passing year," Comrade Daley made it clear that the Poppy Fund does not provide a regular source of assistance. but it does enable help to be given quickly in emergencies. He went on to point out that while the Poppy Fund is a national ap- peal, the money raised in Suin- merslcle is used to help needy vet- erans and their dependants local- ly and does not go into a commoni national fund. The chairuian also stated that” Poppy Day givinrz was a way rhatl all the eo la in the coinmiiiil'ty -Pb f9jYjY0”01i icould glee Expression to the mem- a na .ve of Prince-ory of sacrifice and unseifishncss. Edward Island, after amendlng spiof those wholserved Canada iii- Dunstanis University in Charlotte- the lime 0f l””iTS- town. and St. Francis Xavier Uni- WIT" XS.iii?..l?..'3”2;lSi'2:2; lifliidg his Painting Arouses ptireat Interest In Alheirton Area war. Since then he has been em-I l . Mr. Ken Green ploy-ed with H. M. C. Dockyard inl llalifax. I He is an active member in la- bor groups and holds several ex- ecutive positions in their organiz- ations. , lie is secretary of Hal.fax andf District Federal Union number 2'13 'mie of 3 painting recently com-. He is sccielary of the Affiliafed'p1eLed by Hubert Rogers, Albertoii-l TITICIES and Labor Union-S' CONN”-E born artist. who has spent the pastl H M- C- D0CkYaTd-3 COUMU summer near his childhood hoihef POHIPUSOIIDT1-3 d0Pk)'ard unions. iaoturc leaving his home in Vor- H0 is S6CF9iH1”.i' 0; ihfe b0RTd 0' mont Mr. Rogers was commission- (li1'9CU7T5 Of ihe auax I-'"m"ecl by the Canadian Club of New Temple,-a 'building society P1'0'.yoi-k City in palm for (hem 3 Up- Vidlni meeimg 5cC0mm9dM101'l (0r'lcal Island scene. For this painting "Refilling For The Races" is the. monk. Bay. Mrs. Josephine Gauthier, 70 Syd- inev S!l'v9l, Charlottetown. AC2 Gauthier has enlisted as a cook. and was scheduled to leave for, St. Jrviiizs, Quebec, on October 2-ith,-S. I PAGE FIFTEEN Fertilie -Ladenj Steamer At Summerside S. S. Fana is seen entering port at Summer side last week, carrying 3.000 long tons of semi-granulated super phospha plant at Summerside. unloading the white powdery sailed from Summersidc yesterday. Also seen in the to from Baltimore for Hampered by rain showers, men worked late cargo. The ship finished ph the Canada Packers fertilizer into the night unloading operations and Siiinniigvsiiie ofo are two yachts that could frequently be seen cruising under full sail about the Summerslde harbor and to points on the mainland during the summer months. Photo by Wotton. "mm E""s”"”'"t” Stevenson Sees Solution. , u - At 3 side Unit The following men recently en- listed with the R. C. A. F. at thei Sill'IllTlPl'5lde Recruiting Unit: Ansel Victor Ferguson, son of' Mr. and Mrs. 'VlCtOl' Ferguson, Crapaud, who will leave P. E. I . on October 3lst. AC2 Fergusohl will proceed to No. 2 Manning De- pm. St. Johns, Quebec. Joscpli Augustus Mahar, Souris,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mahar. i Rollo Bay East. LAC Mahar what enlisted in the Electrical Technic-i ian 4Airi Section is awaiting posl- I ing instructions. Joseph Clarence Gallant. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gallant, Ab- rams Village. AC2 Gallant will leave on November 7th for St. Johns. Quebec. J0Sel?h Alvre Arsenault. son of Mr and Mrs. A. Arsenault. Eg- AC2 Arsenault w.ll also leave on November 7th for 5: Johns. Quebec, James Ralph Gauthier, son of 'CTlIOl' W35 dEl'iSlVP Canadian Prrss Sinfi iiriier By R. J. Anderson NEW YORK, Orti 38 - 'CPl - The root of the l-I . rir. prohlcm, says Adlai E. Stnvriiisnn. "lnis in Moscow. in :1 week-end of piiliiiral ship- ing as the United states Dl'FFlClPlll- ial election of 1952 drove iowarrl its climax the DE'IllOCl'2iiiC presi- dential caiididaie thus replied the announced plan of his Repub- lican opponent. Gian liii'i:',ll' Ii liisenhowcr, to seek in Kama soni: way to end the war. '1: In Deriaivc Speech The sharp-tongiied Illinois Gov- ill a speech a: .Eosion Saturday night of Eisoii-I liowei:'s intention, aimoimccd in Detroit Friday night. that, if elected, he would seek in Korea an .”early and honorable end" to the 'war. Snld Stevenson: ”The General has announced his intention to go to Korea. Biii root of the Korean problem does thci. 1T0 Korean War In Moscow air II to Fusion for a inajoi :irlri':cs.s New Stem Brewing 'i'::-- .wiim lllillll(S mil ali'o.':li to- uriirow The spnilxulit will be on ?x'l"ll:ll()l' Joseph R MrCai'i.hy who .1! 9.30 p Ill, EST is ip give in a ro'.iii'rv-wide radio and television nridi-css his much publicized "Stev- i-itsoii Siory" lie says this ivili sim-.i z-oiiiioi-lioiis between the l)I'll1t)i'l'.'iil(' rniiciirlale ,niid knowr iCIilIill"llllliSiS and Communist causes A special committee has raisec 378.000 to cover expenses by selling no-a-pl.-ite tickets to the dinner where the Wisconsin Senator. him- sell an issue ill the campaign be- cause of his Commiinist-in-gov rriiment Cllal'gPS. will speak. It was Hl'lll()illl('P(l that neither Eisenhower liul' ihe l-tepublii-an national com- iniilrc is sponsoring: or paying foi anv piirt of the half-hour broad- cast. Review Trend 4,3 A, MEETING ' The w,,. Mr. Ex-land Henderson. student men's Association of Summerslde Flt DBUIOUSIO Ul11VeF51iY. 5139313 U19 country since the last war. The realistic approach to the monetary exchange position and, As both sides prepared for tht last, hard week of the campaign an Associated Press survey of pol- not lie in Korea. It lies in Moscow. If the purpose of the General's trip is to settle the Korean war by a lmi0"5- ,Mr. Rogers has chosen it scene at He is an executive member ofpmbemm harbour and ms work has the Halifax and District Trades amused me” local interest. former S. S: Triniry Church held its monthly iVt'-Bk-Hid and T1'laI1k581Vlng it the - . . mnciiiig on Tliursiliiy evening in home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs eeCr?1m::sl?7edfu:umth01 En:".'m"gi3'”d Lab” Cmmc”-3 mum” will In response to popular requctd larger military challenge, then the lticai trends as of mid-October re- mmmm mm mm U", m.(,SmL.m, Edgar Henderson M laborpto it.he niguere Oiplzvsggs ipi-eisellllllg Ellll A. L. and this painting will be on exiiibitlon:Tr sooner we all know about it the ported that newspaper editors and ilis ll 13. Dr-ivard in the r-imii-.i W(I Gene 11' h? Said 1t W g EH14 unions ill l.lL' Ha I ax aiea. .1” the Mbermn public Library benergu i'ii'llllPrS across the country thought Group 5:, of which Mrs. wiiii-ed; Mr. and Mrs. George Tuplin that rfolgrve wmhd he”' :5: at l5 "”oPV”d”C” 0' 5 "”k1l' 1abmiThursday afternoon from 2.30 PM. . . The week-end was quiet on the Eisenhower was ahead then. But Burns. is Convener. was in Chiifilr spent a few days recently at the hi 1 1! U ".1 "”"””mm ,bmad”5t' . il(l 5.30 P.M. when all who wish to hustings. Eisenhower abandoned the editor! Said many Voter! HP" of the program and rnfi-esh-ihome of their daugmerd George, I 5 lma M 3" 3 out "Se 1"" In SP”-kllliz ab?” his Wmiviefw it will have opportunity to do. n I' the campaign trail temporarily to parently still had not made up menu. S lln Pictou. Nova Scotia ma” m”"”l W” M Ema!” he 5” matiso. In the near niture the paint-i spend Saturday in New York city their minds. making it necessary 1 to rate the'outcome Nov. 4 as -CONDITION CRITICAL -The toiiiiiiion of Janet Catherine Mac- lnnis. 15-year-old Summerslde girl injured in a car accident on Thursday night. was reported as being very critical last night. The (ill is is. patient in the Prince County Hospital where it is un- drrstood she is still unconscious. SllI' received severe head injuries when the car in which she was riding left the road near the Standpipe at Summerside. -l.ADIES' GUILD MEETS L The l,1dies' Guild of the Summer- stde Baptist Church met at the home of Miss Amy Burrows on Friday evening for its regular muting. The president. Mrs. R. T. llodrls, opened the meeting wiih the repeating of The Lord's I'i'nyei- in unison. Following rou- tine business. delicious refresh- menta were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. C. H. Stewart.- F -IMPBESSED WITH VISIT -- llr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradshaw of Summerslde had as their guests last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chambers of Halifax. N. 5. Mr. Chambers is Manager of the Nova Scotla Hotel and is a nalive of Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. Chambers formerly belonged to Chicago, Illinois. This was their first visit to the Island and they were much impressed with the tutumn scenery.-S. :4- -SDCIAI. CLUB MEETING - The Social Club of Trinity United Church, Summeiislde. held its reg- ular meeting on Thursday even- ing in Epworth Hall. The presi- lnni. Mrs. W. Stevenson. opened with the singing of "Safe in the arms of Jesus" followed with The iinrriis Prayer in unison. During the business session plans were -irie to hold a rummage sale on .,aiurday, November 1, in the Hall. The treasurer submltml a Ilratlfylng report on the recent "Mr. and Mrs." Club banquet. Fol- lmyiniz the Mizpah benediction re- lrcshincnts were served by tho mnuninee in charge, consisting of Mrs. G. L. Sheen. Miss Millicent Strong. Mrs. James MacDonald. Mn. T. R. Palmer.--S. Personals Mrs. E. C. Blundell,i Hudson. Wisconsin. is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. F. Arnett, summerside.-S. --- 4 --Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Croken 31111 Rrandchlldi-en, Ann and Paul Sexton, motored to Moricton to Inend the weekend with their illliilhter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sexton, 21 Botsford 3'l'N'-. Moncton. Alberton and Vicinity Mr. James O'Rourke, Alberion. left last week to spend one winter W"-h his son. Mr. Leo O'Rourke. Uomer Brook. Newfoundland. Mrs. Jams Murphy is leaving Al- Nrton this momlng to spend the "Inter months in Toronto. Mira Thelma Loclce, Charlotte- IOWH. was a weekend guest of her mit. Mrs. Arthur Wright. Alber- 1 Rev. and Mrs; A.R. Wallis. Mrs. Arthur Wright and mils Thelma C419. motored i. to Bummerslde on lY- . Mr. and Mrs. Merrie Shea, Van- gguver. are visiting st the home of '- 5101' and Mn. llmana i Mr, and Mrs. David Smith have returned from a very pleasant vis- it, to Upper Stewiacke. Nova Sootla. where they were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Hugh Patterson Mr. and Mrs. George Sharpe lwcre visitors to Freeland on Sun- bday, October 12th and were the 'gucsts of Mr. and iJIrs. James Har- y. Blble class met at the home of Ml'. and Mrs. Edgar Oatway on Wednesday evening, October 15th. with a good attendance. Mrs. Gerald Mscsirthur spent the week-end of October 19th at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mi--'. Reginald Palmer Miss Olive Tuplln spent the Thanksgiving week-end at Oxford. Nova Scotla, where she visited re- latives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hardy and daughter, Marion, have returned from a very pleasant trip to Mass- aohusetts. Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke. ac- companied by Mr. Clarke's mother. Mrs. Mary Clark. motored to Mon- treal recently where Mrs. aiarke took passage back to Engluid af- ter spending the dimmer. with her son and daughter-in-law. The regular meeting of the Free- land Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Oat- way on Tuesday evening. October 7th. with ten members answering the roll-call. It was decided to make a donation to "'I'he salvation Army". Plans were made for a pantry sale in the near fixture. The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem, The next meeting l: to be held at the home of Mrs. I-farold Miller The October meeting of the W0- man's Auxiliary of st. Peters Church was held at the home of Mrs. George Tuplln on Thursday evening, October 16th. The meet- ing opened by singing "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me." followed by the W. A. prayer and scrlptiure read- lng. Mrs. Arthur .-imlth read an article from the "Living Message." Mrs. George Tuplln was appointed educational secretary and it was decided that the members subs- cribe for in book on missionary work. A pantry sale was planned. to be held in the near future in Sum- mersldc. The next meeting is to he held at the home of am. Chas. Klezer. The meeting closed by re- peating "The Lord's Prayer." Lunch was served and a collection of 03.75 was taken. -8? Lllieiilfarty Continued from page I activities and get ready for the polling expected next fall. One job of the Advisory Coun- cil will be to choose a new feder- ation presl" t to succeed Senator J. Gordon Pogo. who died last summer. It has been reported the post will go to Duncan K. Muc- Tavish. 53-year-old Ottawa lawyer Acting president is Allan L Woodrow. of TOI'0l'ICO.' In I pre- meetlng statement. he said: "I believe this will be one of the most important conferences of the Advisory Council in the history of the Liberal Party. There will be a very complete discussion of the important issues of the day." All members of the cabinet in the capital are posted to take but in the unions. Pq-lmo Minis- The delegates also turned down a bid by certain elements to have the T. U. C. endorse a. resolution carrying a veiled threat of general strike. Another significant development from the convention was a. strong appeal for the Labor Government to replace the present conserv- ative Government. Apparently the greatest present fear of the T. U. C. is rising prices brought about; chiefly. accdrding to the delegates, hy the government's policies in re- spect to price controls. subsidies. and rationing. The convention went on record as strongly opposing any effort of the present government to de-na- tionalize any of the nationalized industries, such as steel and trans- portation. The de-nationalization of transportation seems also to be. feared, he said, by the Chamber of! Commerce. which went on record as strongly opposing any move in this direction. and offering full support of the T. U. C. stand in this matter. Speaking of the conference gen- erally. Mr. Green said, that both he and Mrs. Green were very m-uch impressed with the display of democracy in action at the T. U. C. conference. He said a, polite hearing was extended to even those suspected of being. at least.' fellow travellers of the communist line. In The Open . Mr. Green said that the attitude of the conference would seem to be "We want these people out there in the open where we can hear what they are saying, guess what they are thinking, see what they Conway and O I O Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Colin Millignn were in Summerside, Monday, Oc- tober min. on business. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp- son were in summerslde on busi- new Monday, October 20th, Mir. Merritt Callaghan. school Supervisor, Alberlori. was visiting Conway 'nncl vicinity on Tuesday. October mot. Mn. George Morrison and fam- ily spent a few days recently all the home of Mr. Thomas Biggar. Portage. ' i .5. i Miss Martha Paugh. Monclon. New Brunswick. spent the week- end of October lath with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Paugh, East Bideford. i Mr. and Mrs. Willlanf Millig- an. Murray Road. were recent vis- itors to Moncton. New Brunswick. Mr. rind Mrs. I-Iaroid Palmer and family. Borden. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer. Min Lorena Thompson, Ken- slngton. was a recent visitor at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp- ter St. Laurent will address the council's annual dinner Tuesday. Transport Minister Chevrier will be the chief speaker at the two- day women's meeting. New Brunswick. which recently started a provincial women": or- ganization. will be represented for the first time. A Inrge New Bruns- Mu. II. J. Mooney of saint John. 5” d0m3- md P13" 9"" 0W” 9” ing cast in the Shakesperian thea- forts to defeat them on every (re. 5 front." wick delegation will be headed by years ago. soon After arriving from ihe English people do not seem to. he too concerned with the devalu-id alion of the pounil. but rather; their concern is in how much pur-i chasing power the pound reminsi and as an illustration he cited costs in food. clothing, rent. etc. which, when judged by Canadian prices and considered in relation to wages in both countries, appear to give a definite advantage to the British people. He said that prices are very much lower than in Canada, and while it was true that wages are lower, in his opinion the differ- ence Between wages and purchas- ing pow?! is not as great as in Canada. He found the English and Scotch to be ”very fine and hos- pil.-ible people." Food was of excellent quality Fats. lIlCillS, and sugar are ration- ed. but general opinion seemed to be that while these people did not like to be rationed. they felt that lhe system was necessary in order? for everyone to receive his fair shale. In commenting on Britain's so- cial welfare program he said that one group had told him that if Canada adopted a health scheme similar to Britian's this country would have all kinds of British immigrants. While at the B. '1'. fl. :7. con- vention he was presented with n 93 piece set of Wedgewood bone china dinner ware, and Mrs. Green received a fitted crocodile travell- ing bag. Later they had the op- portunity to visit the Wedgewood plant. At Stratford-on-Avop they were privlllged to see "The Tem- pest" performed by an outstand- 4 son were in Summerside Monday. October 20 on business. The many friends of Mir. Brad- ford )lacKlnnon will regret to loam he is a patient in the Prince County Hospital and join in wish- ing him a speedy recovery. Mr. W. H. Burns. Malpeque. was a recent visitor at the home of his sister and brother-in-iaw,.l Mr. and Mlrs. John D. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Milligan accompanied by Mrs. Hannah Mllilgan, left for Truro by car on Thursday. October 23rd. Mr. and ltlrs. George Tiiplin. Murray Road. have returned to their home after visiting friends at Moncton and Truro. --Mr. and Mrs. Oscar .VlacNeil1 have returned to their home after spending a vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Matin- tnll. Musquodohit Harbour, Nova Scoiin. The regular meeting of the .VlacNeill's Women's Iiisiitiite was held at the home of lvirs. Oscar W. MacNclll. recently. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Matthews, Black Banks in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Gene MacDonald whose marriage took place Wednes- day October 22nd. Congratulations and best wishes are being extended this happy young couple. -9 NICE ADDITION ST, BONIFACE, Man. - (CPi - An East St. Boniface community now has n nr-w S20.000 clubhouse because of the work of a Roman Catholic prlc'-.2. Rev. Cyrinus Nleuivfelt started the project 2”: Belgium. lug will be forwarded to New York where it will hang in the quarters. occupied by the Canadian Club in the Waldorf Astoria. N. sfftfiiiriy Elects Officers SPRINGI-IILL, N. S., Oct. ,6 -; (CP)--.Vlichael MacDonald, legis- lative member from Reserve Mines. was elected provincial leader of the C. C. F. party in Nova Scotia at the closing sesion Saturday of the 12th conference of the Nova Scotia branch. Donald Nicholson, Stellarlon union leader, was re-elected pro- vincial president. The convention passed resolut- ions calling for such wldely-diver- sificd objectives as nationalization of the coal industry, a national health plan. a provincial public car insurance program for Nova Scotia. stabilized farm prices. substantial increases in teachers" salaries. vac- ation centres set up by the Dr!!- vlnclal government. public owner- ship of electric power, a workable national and provincial housing program. equal pay for equal work. and ndoption of the trade union act of Saskatchewan in this vpi-ovlnce to replace the present Nova scotln trade union act. Officers elected include Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson. Halifax. and DN. Brodie, Glace Bay, veteran Nova Scolizi socialist. as honorary presi- dents; Rocbert 4 OC.3R dent: Robert Crosby. first vice- president: Lloyd R. Shaw, second vine-president: Miile Cvitkovick. third vice-president; Claire Giliis. MP.. and Ralph Loomer, Fal- mouth. as National Council mem- bcrs. Mrs. Florence E, Welton was named provincial secretary-treas- urer. OYSTER BED BRIDGE W. I. The Oyster Bed Bridge Women's Ihstitiiie met for the October meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Gordon Carr. The meeting opened by re- pealing the Creed in unison. The minutes were adopted as read. Roll call was answered by six members each llayiml 25 CENS- whlrh amounted to 51.75. The treasurer reported 5.30.23 on hand. It was decided to send 5500 to the Cancer Fund and to have the members bring their donations to the ()i'phnnn;z! Collection to the next niecl.liig, The Misses Hazel and Cora Marhoson invited the members to their home for the next meeting. when Roll Call to be answered with membership fees. The meeting then ad,ioui'ued and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. UITAWA. Oct. 9 -(OP)-Most of the Transport Department's Special Projects Branch. drawing up plans for construction of the St. Lawrence senwny. will move io Montreal this month. About 10 engineers will be transferred from here between Oct. 20 and the end of the month, officials said. Guy Lindsay. director of the branch, is remaining here with a small staff For (Ii-Iicious, nully Iluvmni Barilroww STABILIZED PEANUT BUTTER .4: I YERDEN, Germany. Oct. 26-- IAIP)--I-loiir thousand former mem- licrs of lliilr-rls S. 'Elite Guard) cheered former General Hermann Romcke here today as he accused Allied soldiers of war crimes and demanded the release of all "so- cnlled German war criminals.” (Routers sairl Ramokc-'5 speech was punctuated with shouts of ”Eise-nhnwer, filthy swine.” Eisen- hower 'was Supreme Allied Com- mander in Europe at the end: of line Second World War.) The S. S. troopers assenihled in ithis 1,200-year-old cyy for the first big post-war reunion. Ramcke, A paratronp general and one of the most popular German wartime loaders, told the S. 5. men they had been fighting for their fnthorlniid as well as any other German soldiers and that therefore. "all defamation of their honor must stop." , i All those Allied officers and sol- 'dir-rs who bombed German cities lare also war criminals," Ram:-ke :55: "if our soldiers are convicted as war criminals then it was also in war crime when the Allies bomb- ed unprotected German cities and when the Allies now invent atom bombs." Ramrke said. He urged S. S. troopers not to take up arms again in any cause as long as Germans still were held in allied prisons. Ramcke himself was released last year from a French war crimes prison. Former S. General Felix Steiner summoned reporters after the meeting and hastily told them Ramrke was a guest speaker and that he and the other 5. S. veterans refused to identify them- selves with his allegations. Earlier, Steiner had urged his man at the rally to support plans for a L'niteddEurope. i S. NORTH WINSLOE W. L The regular monthly meeting of the Wmsloe North Womenls Insti- tute was held at the home of Mrs. Arnett Shaw on Thursday evening. October 2nd. at a football game. with a plug for votes here and there, and Steven- tI.,MY7.Wil"aigers Continued from page 6 era the upper hand for keeps. Only brilliant work by goallei Terry sawchuck held the score down. The Red Wing iietmlnder. beaten 9-0 Saturday night in Montreal. made 87 saves. ' Stoddard clinched the game, shortly after the final period be-- gan. Jim Conacl-ier fired at point blank range but Sawchuck cleared only to have the lanky Stoddard smash the rebound into the unpro- tected left side of the net, The Wings counter-attacked fur- iously, Lindsay missed an open net but Alex Delvecchio managed to poke one home to narrow the gap with only four minutes left. Howe almost tied it up in the last nun- iite but Worsley made a fine stop on his blazer from the left side. First Period Scoring-None. Penalty-Howell l8:2'7 Second Period 1-New York. Stoddard (Mickoskii 2--Detroit, I-lows (Kelly) 3-New York. Dickenso (Ronty. Bullsr) 19117 Penalties-Goldham :59; Howell M159 . -17:15 "close and unc t i (Conacher, 5:33 6-Detroit, Delvecchio ,IKelly. Prystai) 1i6.0C Penalties - Kraftchock 7:01; Wilson 10:3): Mickoskl 10:42 Kullman 17:32; I-Iowa 17:38. CHICAGO I, BOSTON I CHICAGO. Oct. 28-(CP)-A lec- ond-period goal by Johnny Petr- son matched a first-period tally by Jim McFadden for all the scoring as Chicago Black Hawks and Boston Bruins played to I I-1 lie here tonight. The Hawks, playing their second consecutive tie game. moved int: sole possession of second place ir the National Hockey League. r point ahead of Detroit Red Wing: who lost in New York. It was purely . defensive game played before a crowd of 13.412 The tie alzo moved Boston to wlthlr a point of fourth-place Torontt Maple Leafs, idle tonight. First Period 1-Chicago, McFadden (Peters. Dewsburyl Penalties-Mortson 4:11 Arm- Klu- 2&8- strong 3:56; Babando 5:56; kay 10:30. Second Period 2-Boston. Peirson iToppazzini. Maclntyrel Penalty-Toppazzinl 2:03 Third Period M1! 5219. Third Period 4--New York, Stoddard scoring-Non e. Penalty-Fogolln 4 :10. The Sam The meeting was opened by singing "Let Me Call You Sweet- heart". and repeating the "Creed" in unison. The roll call was an- swered by nine. members. The minutes of the previous meeting were read, approved and signed. The correspondence read and discussed. 'had no report. Itiwas decided to have a cake sale in November, also that there would be twomem- bers on lunch committee instead of three. The place of next meeting was undecided. -The lixich committee will be Mrs. Claude Craswell and Miss Winnie Cudmore, the pro- gram lo be in charge of Miss Rita MacNeili. The meeting closed by singing "God save the Queen", which lunch was served by the hostrss and committee in charge. Collection for the evening am- oiinietl to sl.i5. . ATTENTION Starting Tuesday, Oct. 28 last opportunity to get Nynl's Products at. 2 for 1 tires uhtii Friday night. omo early and avoid the rush. ' WM. J. SEMPI. ., Nyal Drug. Store Kenslngton, was , The sick and school committees; nftefi i i i l i i i - pl of Comm also ELNL J ;iian Bank W g The. Canadian Bank "of Commerce