.-ITHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIFTEEN R 2-1. C1951 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 3 summer Street. Summer ” Phone 3031. yawn, Subscriptions. Advertising Representative: J. ELMER MURPHY House Phones: The Guardian may be . following store: lrufore, Summer Street; -, News-stand. Water Street; to”: " .y. Second Service Vl.nw'I Grocery, 120 liuuell Street; and GEORGE CLOW 8033 and 8032 bought at my of the in sunune ” . ' Goui-lieu Drugstore, 21 Central Street: Mark Gnudet. 6'! Granville Street; Street: island Motor unnlport. Enmufl Belf- Drug. ' K. r. Waite in Kenllngton. wasr PRINCE OFFICE Alherton: Phone: ':E:-TING potatoes daily. Dug- id M.-icNutt. Kcnslngton. Eaiuivo YOUR. C-LEAN TIM- ny SEED and receive 10 cents u. H. Burns, Mulpequc. ..HE.tR J. WATSON Mac- Mugiit, M.P., over station CJRVV, summ...-side, Thursday. October am, nt 7.30 p.m. 15:. ..LOAl)lNG feed oats Wednes- day and Thursday of this week. Contact Dugalil MncNult,. Kon- nngton immediately regarding of- ierinlI5- .('. l. B. CAMPAIGN -- Mr. Peter Pate is the chairman for the 0-Leary campaign for the blind. he o'i,eary Legion are planning 9 ctuivass the citizens in the in- tcresLs of the Canadian Institute for the Blind. AZ. ..-FIRE AT ALBERTON - The Albcrloll Fire Dept. was called out )'(l5lCl'(lllY aftcriionii at 2..'.'() to the home of 'Mr. C. J. l3ci;iiai:d, but the lite which was in a small bugdiitg in lhe. yard. had been ex- illlllllsilefl before their fll'lllVill by iii;-. l-lcrnard. The clilldreii were iilayiiig iii the building and gppai-viitly started the blaze.-.F. -SEW Y. P. U. l0FFl0ER.S - -1-ne following officers iv:-rue ap- pmnifd at a recent. meeting of the Y. P. U. of the Suniiricrside Bstpll.-L Church: President. Freda x.'.pr5; Vice-President, Beth Har- 'pei-. secretary. -Sliirlcy Poole; Treasurer. Be"-3' Gay. The 009' l'Pfl('i”5 for the following commit- tees were as follows: Social, Clive ilacdrinald; Program. inembe-ss of the Executive; Entertainment, Malcolm Palmer. --S. ,0!-TIGERS APPOINTED - At 9. recent organization meet- ing of the Y. P. S. of the Presby- terian Church the following 0" iwrg were appointed: President. Lorne Mouse; Vice-President, Mary Mountain: Secretory. V0?- non Barlow; Treasurer. Georzina .VfiicKenzie. The committee con- vene:-s were as follows: Worship. Vern Ross: Program. Neil Wal- ker: Membership, Ircne Moun- tain: Music. Mary Rae Tzuiton; sports, John Walker; Lunch. Shirley MacDonald. -S. ..n'.nr.nAL BUILDllN'G TEN- Axrs -- The first occupants of the new Federal building in Sum- iiierside to occupy their quarters will be the Unemployment Insur- ance Commission. It was learned yesti-rdny that the staff of the commission will vacate, their pres- ent office in the Journal buildiziii on Monday next, October 29th.and move to their new offices on that dale. The commission will be loc- ated on the north of the buildiitll with separate entrance. It is im- nmu-,od chnt, provision was made some time ago to have their of- fices ready at. this time as tho lease they hold on the old office will expire about the end of the present. month.-S. -IN MAGISTBATES COURT- Before Magistrate R. S. Hinton. K.C.. in Summerside yesterday. four persons appeared charged with creating I disturbance at I dance at Conway. Three of them were found guilty and fined S10 and costs or 15 days in jail while the charge against the fourth man was dismised. A Summerside youth charged with being in DOS- session of New Brunswick liquor was found guilty and. fined 5300 and costs. A resident of St. Eleanors pleaded guilty to hav- ing liquor in a place other than his residence and was fined :20 and costs. And case involving D0-Ksession and 5 case of intoxica- tion were both Adjourned.-S. . -HOLD MEETING - The Young Man-led Group of the siimmeraido Baptist . Church held in regular meeting in: the Hall on Tuesday evening Ocd. lath with the president in charge. At 3 recent meeting tho following officers were appointed: Presid- ent. Mrs. J. Ernest Morrison Vice-President. Mr. Robert Hqgg: 5"?”-dry. Mrs. Frank Jenkins; Troasurer. Mrs. Robert l-fogg. Pianist. Mrs. Colin Waugh. Mrs. Jenkins conducted the devotional exercises and opened with the singing of the hymn "Wonderful Love." followed by Yesponstve Bible reading, The Lord's Prayer. and the hymn. "Stand up. Stand up for Jesus." During the business session plans were made for I l-lIllowe'en party -on Monday. October 29. A .recrcI- tional period followed when Volley Ball was played and delicious re- freshments served by the hostess lglra. Morrison and Mrs. Hazel a. nouns MDNEY PILLS .ip , t 'v-si"' . ' . Frank Weekl. Representative. 68-2 office and 6&3 House. -UOMPETENT Complete In- surance service. W. Boyd Beairsto, Kensington. I -CHICKEN SUPPER. Bazaar, Bingt) Games. Seven Mile Bay Hall, Wednesday, October 24th. Meals served 5.00 oiclock. 75 cents and 35 cents. -ENLISTS IN R. c. A. r. -A former Kenslngton. P. E. 1. girl, Miss Marion J. Pike. was one of the iiirwomen joining the Royal Canadian Air Force at Moncton last week during a visit there of a mobile recruiting unit. Miss Pike has been working for the past: three and a half years with the T. Eaton Co.. Maritime, Ltd., Moncton. -SUCCESSFUL APPLE DAY- Fourteen big hampers of apples were sold by the O'Leary Scouts and Cubs on Saturday, October 20, which was "Scout Apple Day's and about eighty-five dollars was realized for Scout funds. The Scoutmaster is Douglas Adams, with Emerson Smaliman as Assist- ant Scoutmaster. The Cubrnaster is Mrs. Marne Kennedy and her assistant is Mrs. Therii: Ellis The chairman of the group committee is Jack Matthews. Az. -IN HOSPITAL - Mrs. Jean Burgess. Kensington. and her fbrothcr. Mr. Earle Craig, are ipatients in the P. E. Island Hos- .pital. Charlottetown. suffering lfrom injuries received when the car in which they were pasengers. turned over on the road near New London. on Tuesday evening. Oc- tober l6th. The seriousness of their injuries and other details was not learned at time of writ- ing. but the former is said to have been quite seriously hurt. but now believed to be out of danger.-Bur. -POUND PARTY - Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Doohsn and family of the Temple Baptist Church. lnd.. of River John. N. S.. were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hooper of Central Bedeque. On Tuesday evening. October 23. Rev. and Mrs. Doohan were guests at the Parsonage of the Fundamental Baptist Church, where a large number of the congregation and friends gathered and surprised them .with a bountiful "pound party". The social evening was greatly enjoyed by all present. and the prayers and best wishes of all were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Doohan as they return to their field of service. Rev. Doo- lian is a graduate of the Canadian Baptist Seminary. Toronto. and is pioneering the Baptist work in River John and vicinity. Personals -Mr. Ralph Caseley, represent- ative of the Purina Feeds Limited has purchased the fine residential piopcrty on Central Street from Mr. Joseph Quinn.-6. Mr. Erskine Campbell and Vic- tor Campbell, Albei-ton and Mr. Allison England, Ellerslle, accom- panied by Mr. Frank Brynn, Cas- ciimpec left by motor car yester- day for Moncton. N.B. KENSINGTON SCHOOL Honour standing for September: Grade X-l. Joan Bowriess; 2. Beryl Woodslde; 3. Ira Pldgeon. Principal: J. Weeks Murphy. Grade IX-l. Roger Bums; 2. Rcbecca Jardiiie; 3. Helen Mac- Millan and Elizabeth Brooktns. Grade VIII-l. Frances Hender- son; 2. Maps Mayhew; 3. Donald Besristo. Vice-Principal: Lorraine Hughes. Grade 8-1. Elizabeth Bowness: 2. Gayle Dnrrach: 3. Marion Hum- phrey, Donnie Champion (equal). Grade 7-1. James Macuan. El- eanor MacArthur (equal); 2. Hel- en Mullally; 3. Deanna 'Lui-kin. Roseta Croken (equal). Teacher: M. Mill. Grade VII-1. Eleanor Bowneu: 2. Donald Hately; 3. Garth Croz- r. Grade VI-l. Jean Murray; 2. Irena Cotton: 3. Isabel Cotton. Helen K. MacDonald, teacher. Grade V-l. Margaret Murray: 2. Patty Holman; 3. Margaret Walker. Grade IV-1. Anna Wndmnn; 2. Elaine Watson: 3. Gerald Bernard. Teacher: Miss MgcNelll. Burgross lgdtlmo Stories (Continued from Page 10) ..D.?..:...... "Phat Dog is running this way and that but coming this way us he does it. He is looking for us. He's that kind of A dog. He look: only for us feathered folks." "well. he won't find us here. come on. my dear," replied Thun- derer. o "whet-ct" asked Mrs. Grouse anxiously. "You follow me and I'll show you. but don't make any more noise with your wings than you have to." said he and took to his own wings. , Now Thunderer can mike I rather startling roar with his wing: if he wants to. but this time he tookloff with very little noise. Mrs. Grouse followed. Tliunderer led the way. They headed straight for some hemlock tree; growing close together. "that Dog won't find us up here." said "rbupdctl -- ldlscouclte credit lliiion Annual Meeting -The annual meeting of the Mlloouoiie Credit Union Limited was held in the parish hall on MOM”. F i ” r 15th. The pres- ident, John C. Poitier occupied the chair. The chairmen of the different committees gave well prepared reports of the work accomplished during the year. The assets show an increase of 32,933.75 since the same date last year. Seventy-one loans were made totalling over 89.000. Rev. J. D. Kelly, chairman of the supervisory committee told the members that the books were in order and asked for regular monthly meetings of the directors and committees. The officers for the comingyear are: President, Phil Leclair; vice- president, Cyril Gaudet; treasurer. Eleanor Desftoches; directors: Eric DesR0ches. Reggie Gauclet. Credit committee. Urban Des- Roches. Ephrain Gallant and Til- man E. Desrtoches. Supervisory committee, Rev. J. D. 'Kelly, Mrs Harold Perry and Ben H. Des- Roches.-S. O'Leary and - Vicinity On Sunday afternoon, Oct. 21st at 3.30 p.m.. the Tlianksgiving Communion Service was given at the Brae United Church. There was a representative numbrr of Communlcants who were "Guests at His Table". The Lvllnister, Rev. W. G. Dickson was assisted by Elder Fred W. MacLcod. On Sunday night, Oct. zlst. at 7.30 p.m., there was a splendid at- tendance at the lovely little church at historic Cape Wolfe. The ser- vice was conducted by the Interim Moderator Rev. W. G. Dickson of 0'Leary. The choir with Mrs Col- licutt at. the organ was heard in, a special number. Dr. I... G. and Mrs. Dewar have returned to their home in O'Leary on Sunday, Oct. 21st after 8 well- dcserved vacation spent in places in New Brunswick and elsewhere or. the mainland. Dr. Dewar is the hardworkiiig physician at 0'- Leary. He serves a very extended district. There was a very large congre- gation at West Devon on Sunday afternoon, Oct 21 at 2 pm.. when the Harvest Festival service was held. The church was nicely deco- f rated with leaves and produce of the garden and farm. There was a very large congregation and an appropriate sermon was preached by the Minister, Rev. W. G. Dick- son. I - Mr. George Shaw of Cape Wolfe was the guest speaker at the 0'- Leary United Church on Suiiclay night, Oct. 21st, the occasion being Lr.ymen's Sunday throughout. the Maritime Conference of the United Church. Mr. Shaw is one of the leading laymen in West Prince and is the superintendent of the large United Cliui-ch Sunday School at Cape Wolfe which remains open all year round. unlike many rural' Sunday Schools which close in the winter. On Sunday morning. Oct. 21st at ll am. there was a good con-I gregaiion at the Bloomfield United Church when the annual Bally Day service was held. The chil- dren of the Sunday School com- posed the choir and took part in the special service. A short ad- dress was given by the Minister, Rev. Mr. Dickson, who also award- ed. diplomas and certificates to the following students of the Sunday School reaching the required standard in memory work: Prim- ary Dept. Lila Margaret MacAus- land. Keith Stetson. Arthur Roy Cornish, George Adams: Beginners Dept.. Betty Macnusland. Fred MscAusland, Hazel MacAusland. Fairley Cornish. Reginald Mac- Ausland Jr.. Allan MacAusland. Evelyn Dlckeson, Doris Dignan: Junior Dept., '-Ielen Adams. two certificates. Freda MacAusland, Joan Stetson, Alberta MacAu.sland. El- lon Cornish. Five Star Certificates: Lila M rgaret MacAusland and Freda ucmisland. AZ. INDIA; RIVER - KENSINC-TON C. W The regular monthly meeting of Indian R.iver-Ketnsington subdivis- ion, Catholic Women's League took place in the vestry at Indian River on Sunday evening; October 7th. The meeting was opened with prayer by the president. Miss Ellie Cilllis. and minutes of the last. meeting were read by Mrs. Edgar Hickey and adopted. Correspondence included letters of acknowledgement from Mrs. Lorne Noonan. for donations to Hospital Bazaar and San Radio Fund. and a "thank you" card from Mrs. Hilda Rsinsay. Five dollars was voted towards the painting of vestry floor in In- dlan River. A donation was given Provincial . President. Mrs. Jas. Pendergnat. prior to her leaving to attend the National c.w. L. Con- vention held in Ottawa, October I'.' - 10. It was decided to hold 1 special session for uiscurslon of minutes Noriham Man lniured In Traffic i Accident John Malcolm Macbeth, Nor- tham. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital suffering some head and body injuries as I re- sult of in truck driven by Alan H. MacM.illan. Northam. hitting the wagon in which he was driv- ing. The accident occurred about seven o'clock last night on the highway about .four, mile south of Portage. It was reported the wagon carried no light on the rear and the truck did not see the vehicle until it was too late to avoid the collision. The injured man received first aid and was taken by car to the Prince County Hospital and auth- orities said last night that his condition was satisfactory and that he would be released today. Norfliam and Vicinity -Mr. and Mrs. Layton Smith and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colt ill on Sunday. Oct. 11th. The regular meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. John Ballem on Thursday evening, Oct. 18th. Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to the bereaved family of the late Mrs. Albert Gorrlll Whose death occurred recently at the Steward Memorial Health Centre after a few days' illness. The many friends of Mr. R. C. ll-Bayes will regret to learn of his present illness. L. A. C. Wendell and Mrs. Ellis and family. Siemon Park, were and Mrs. C. T. Moore. Rev. E. S. Weeks and Mrs. Weeks were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis re- cently. Mr. Miijor Baglole left on Itiiirsdny Oct. 11th for his home in Massachusetts. after spending ii. brief holiday with his father. John Baglole. Mrs. Nelson Compton and daughter Mildi-ed spent Sunday. Oct. 14th with Mrs. Compton's sister. Mrs. Alfred Colwill. A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs." Alfred Colwlll recently'in honor of their daughter Phyllis on her 8th birth- day. At the refreshments hour de- licious dalnties, including a beau- tifully decorated birthday cake. were served. -AW. FRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. -The October meeting of the Evening Circle of the W. M. S. of the Summerslde Presbyterian Church was held in the church Darlor on Tuesday evening. Oc- tober 16.. The president, Mrs. B. D. Coffin. opened with Call to Worship and prayer. after -which Mrs, Charles Clark read the Scripture lesson and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The meditation was given by Mrs. Emmett Ranahan' and an article entitled "News from For- mosa" by Mrs. James Dickson was read by Mrs. Mark Gaudet. Jr. Mrs. Fred Mouse was appoint- ed secretary. After routine business decided to use the book "The Church Presbyterian" for the Study period. The next meeting will be in charge of Mrs. C. C. Hickey and Mrs. Henry Bishop and roll call will he responded to by ll verse pertaining to Remem- brance. it was Mrs. Gaudet and Mrs. Clark were appointed on the Visiting committee. The closing hymn, "sing to the Lord of Harvest." was followed by the Mlzpah benedic- tlon. -s FORT AUGUSTUS SCHOOL b Report for August and Septem- er: Grade X-l. Adele Kelly; 2. Ed- na Kelly; 3. Bernard Kelly. Grade IX-1. Irene Murnaghan: 2. Erroll Weatherby. Grade VIII-1. Evelyn Dalton. Grade VII-1. Pauline, Dalton: 2. Earl Hughes. Grade VI-1. Marie Murnaghaii: es. Grade V-l. Edna Kelly; 2. Wil- son Logan. Grade IV-l. Gladys Murnagh- an: 2. Aletha :1-lughcs. Grade III-(at. Francis Callagh- an: (ii), Carol Logan. Lawrence Dalton. Grade I-ta). Reggie Hughes: (bi. Shirley Callaghan. of annual Provincial meeting held in Summerside on August 20-22. After all bills were paid the treasurer reported I satisfactory balance on hand. Meeting ad- journed. followed by Benediction of Blessed Sacrament. re Srflvt tctl (HM (ii Piltlll TEA recent visitors at the home of Mr.l ' sible." 2. Paul Hughes; 3. Amelda Hugh- Grads II-l. Vincent Hughes; 2. Elizabeth Mccaughey (teacher). Diocesan IIIOTS FLARE Continued from PO89 I said by the press to have been killed in clashes and riots since last Tuesday. Fighting to keep their right: in the Suez Canal area and tho Su- dan under treaties Ezypt has scrapped, British officlslI'lmposed drastic embargoes on rail and road traffic at the canal. They were trying to enforce an ultimatum for Egyptians to return to work unloading British supply lhipl. Egyptians scrawled signs on: sidewalks and buildings saying "Down with Britain" and "Get out. dogs." They covered the European lettering on taxi licence plates. leaving only the Arabic numerals, and removed signbonrds in English from their shops. Newspaper Report: Cairo newspapers printed these reports: "Thousands of fighters" from Iran. Pakistan and other Mnslem countries have volunteered to help Egypt. Training camps have been estab- lished to prepare young Egyptians to fight against Britons. British military spokesmen, said all railway traffic across the Suez zone was stopped at 6 A.M.. except for trains supplying food to the zone's civilian population and two train: a day taking sup- plies to Egyptian troops east of the canal. All road traffic between and Cairo was stopped at the same time. The Britons were moving their supplies by truck. Egyptian officials reported 250 oil trucks and 50 railway oil cars were blocked at Suez and said the embargo wotild have a "sharp ef- fect" on Egypt's economic life. Suez 00llSlllEll if K. Continued from page 1 sume power. Public opinion polls so far sup- port this cbnclusion. in the 1950 election, their forecasts of the popular vote, based on repeated examinations of cross-sections of the public. proved accurate to within narrow limits. Before Prime Minister Attlee: announced the date of the coming election. the public opinion polls showed a considerable majority favoring the Conservatives. Labor Closing Gap With the election drawing closer. however. the gap has been gradually closing as many hither- to undecided voters at last make up their minds to give Labor an- other chance. ' Last year. Labor closed a sim- ilar gap almost at the last. mo- ment. This time. political ob- servers are wondering whether they have too much distance to make up. The "unknown quality" in all statistics of this nature is the sizeable group of people who re- ply "don't know” up until the last moment. If the majority of this section decide finally to throw their weight on the side; of Labor, Conservatives may again' be beaten at the wire. Liberal; A Factor The Liberal vote, amounting to over 2.600.000 in the last election. its also A factor of vital import- iance which makes too con-fident 1prediction a foolhardy business. Liberals put. out 4.75 candidates to fight the election in 1950. They won only nine seats. This time. they are putting only about 150 candidates info the field. This means that hundreds of thousands of Liberal supporters will have to. decide whether to vote Labor or Conservative-or not vote at all. 0llIllESE Liiiiirn Continued from page 1 Tokyo monitors. quoted Mao as saying China must carry on the liain A. Acorn, First King's, Dr. Lorne Bonneli, Fourth King's and F L. MacNutt, Third Prince. The Conservative: were Messrs. Frank Myers. First Queen's, J. tv. D. Campbell and Hubert Gaudet. both of First Prince. Former members returning to the Legislature after a lapse of A few years were Messrs. George Kltson, Second Queen'I, E. P. Foley. Fifth Prince, Thomas Cul- len. Second King's, Liberals, and Maj. John A. MacDonald, Con- servatlve, Third King's. Mr. Cul- len is I former Speaker of the House. sitting on the Government benches were Premier Jones, Hon. A.W. Matheson, Hon. W. E. Darby. Attorney General, Hon. Dougald Macxlnnon, Hon. J. Wilfrid Ar. senault. Hon. C.C. Baker. Minia- ter of Agriculture. Hon. 3, St. John and Hon. K. Clark. Across the floor from them in the Opposition benches were Hon. R.R.. Bell, Leader nf the Opposi- tion, Hon. Dr, W.J.P. MacMillan, former leader. Maj. John A. Mac. Donald. J.W.D. Campbell, Hubert Gaudet and Frank Myers. The party standing in the House is Liberals 24, Conservatives 6. There was only at small crowd of people to watch as the pomp and military display of regular session opening was entirely missing. Speech From The Throno Following is the text of the Speech from the Throne: ”Mr.i Speaker and Members of the Legislative Assembly: "The People of Prince Edward Island. in common with all His Majestyls subjects, were deeply concerned that the state of the King's health made a stirgical op- eration necessary, and they rejoice at his rapid recovery. We all pray that he may be completely restor- ed to health and be long spared to reign over his people. "Our people are looking forward with eager expectation to the forthcoming visit to this Pmviiice of Their Royal Highnesses Prin- cess Elizabeth and the Duke of Ed- inburgh. The citizens of Prince Edward Island will be honoured and delighted to welcome them and to express through them their loyalty and devotion to the Royal Family. "This special session has been called for the purpose of consider- ing legislation which if approved will enable my Govcmment to en- ter into appropriate agreements with the Government of Canada tinder which the Province will partzlcipate in making financial assistance available to those of our needy citizens within the size zroup of sixty-five to sixty-niiie years. "May Divine Providence bless your deliberations." GANAIIIAIEIJN lIllf3T Continued from page 1 cross-bones imposed in blue. Crew" members have adopted the symbol as a. cap badge. The Canadians said H19 party ”J1l5t lzrcw up” by accident. Fry said he happened to hear about the expedition in Paris. Then he met. Rogers in London's Hyde Park and the same day becarm! acquainted with Taylor in Pic- caclily. "We decided we might as well take a chance on it." Fry mid, "Rogers and Taylor both can. called their l'Plill'n passages to Canada." If the adventurers strike it rich, Mrs. Elizabeth Dick of East- bourne. Sussex. will share in the proceeds. she has loaned the party parchment maps inherited from ll collector of Kidd relics. MYSTERY 0? Continued from page 1 uments missing. The Dr. Cyr at Grand Falls resistance movement "until Amer- ica acccpts our peace proposal." Mao declared that "so long as the U. S. Government is willing to settle the (Korean) question on a just and reasonable basis. and will stop using every possible shame- less means to wreck and delay the progress of negotiations. as it has ldcne in the past. the success of the Korean armistice negotiations is possible; otherwise it is impos- SPESIAL SESSION Continued from page 1 any re-cipiont of-5A0 percent..zif S40 monthly. Provision is also made that old like assistance shall be oxompt from provincial and municipal taxes. ' The second resolution provides (lint. the Minister of Health and Wolfnro niay enter into HRH"?- mcnt with the Minister of An- tlonnl Health and VVOURFE 70? ”” pnymont, of 75 percent. of! S40 nionthly under tlit-"terms of (The Blind Persons Act. These tillon-I nitccs also shall be cxonipt from provincial and municipal taxes. l Both bills were read in first time. A third resolution was Intro- duced by Mr. Lorne MitcFarlane. Fifth Prince. giving notice of '4 pctlllon to ho presented from the Town Council of Summcrsidc for an Act to further amend the Summerside incorporation Act. 1901. It ls- unrli-rstood that fit? amendment is for plll'DO!P, of raising of the local interest rate which the Town may pay on hor- rowcd money. At present the rate In low and money is difficult to obtain. At the conclusion of its brief business session the Legislature adjourned on motion till 11 am. today. Many Chang:-o It wnl noticeable that there were many changes In the make- up from the last session held in the spring. Several familiar faces were missing and some who had been known In the House before were returning after an absence .of at least four years. Among the new Liberal mem- bers taking their seat: for tho flrtt time were Messrs. B. Earle- said "a fantastic" story might be unfolded and authorities in New Brunswick were reported check- ing on a man who was in that area eight. months ago, who was known as Dr. John and as "Cecil Hammond". He left. the area about. the time the man now in Korea joined the navy with doc- umcnts which satisfied recruiting officers. . The investigation of the "Ham- mond" man has penetrated into the U. S. Meanwhile the Navy here caught itself just in time to pre- vent an increase in its embar- rassment. its iiiiizazine. Ci-ni.vs- nest. had an article all set to go on the Korean exploits of the Cayuga officer. The article was yanked today. GRAND FALLS, N. 3.. Oct. 23- ed opinion today that a man un- (for suspension on the destroyer H M. C. S. Cayuga off Korea is an PCqilalllflllICP whom Dr. Cyr knew as Cecil B. I-lamann. The stirgc-on-licitteiianf who en- listed as Dr. Joseph C. Cyr. has been suspended pending an lllfllilrl-' tor. The probe started after pub- lication of the medical officer's fears in Korea. He enlisted last March as Dr. Joseph C. Cir of Ed- mtindston. N. B.. but the Grand Falls Dr. Cyr. aged IR. is the onlv doctor of that name in New Britn- sivick. He has said that some of his medical credentials have been missing since last November. In an interview today. Dr Cyt- sold the man he remembered would "have nerve enough" to perform operations under difficult circum- stances. He was introduced to the husky "Dr. Hamann" in July. i950. tit. Martin farm of the Brotherhood of Christian Instruction here. where the man was doing it novit- late as "Father John." The last time he saw Hnmann was Feb. 2 of this year. He then accompanied him to Quebec where John" took vows. Early this your Father John Alfred, Maine. and then disappear- ed Mnclgonuld. Fifth Queen's. wil- flies (Kira. ii;-C; with skull an-i; - (CF) .- Dr. Joseph C. Cir express- - to decide if he actually is n doc-i "Brother i went to Notre Dame Seminary in Dr. Cyr described the 2()(l-pouncl- plus man as "very charming" with I "dynamic personality." He had introduced himself as I specialist who formerly held high surgical posts at the Boston. Mass, infirm- ary. But the "specialist" said he was too busy when Dr. Cyr once asked him to assist in In append- ectomy. He refused to be photo- graphed or to "talk shop.” Milled Diploma Dr. Cyr aid that when be mine- ed his diplomas and other ident- ification documents Hsmann had been in F latent caller. Later Dr. Cyr visited the Boston tnflrmary, where he was told the institution knew no such specialist as Dr. Cecil B. Hamann. one person. how- ever. said that Father John's des- crlption' fitted ti. formerly orderly at the infirmary: Still later. Dr. Cyr said. he received information that the man once lived in Los Angeles and was known there as "Dr. French.” Father John had been vague about his background, excepting reference to Boston as his home city. He was a brilliant conversa- tionalist and discussed adventures in Africa. India, Belgium and Ger- many, Dr. Cyr said. Records at Martin farm of the Brothers of Christian Instniction- a training place for teachers of the order - show that the man ar- rived there about 1 year ago and was known in his novitlate under the brotherhood name of Brother John Payne. He had asked for a transfer from Notre Dame Semin- ary at Alfred, Maine. also operated by the brotherhood. It was learned that he introduced himself as a former Protestant who had been converted to Catholicism. Enlisted Last March There has been no report of him since last March, when "Surgeon- Lieuteiiant Cyr" enlisted in the naval base in Saint John. N.B. According to information here. Brother John ended his religious! career after he was photographed when he took holy vows before Bishop Roy of Quebec last Febru- lll')'. A former Martin farm stud- ent was said to have identified the picture as that of a man he had known in the United States as Dr. Frcncli. Afeanwitile Brother John was transferred back to Alfred and then went to Boston for it confer- ence with religious officials. He .... CAMEO THEATRE KENSINGTON VV;-dncsday 7:15-9:15. Rnolln' Toot- in' latiizli-riot when Bob Hope as "Doadeye Dude” starts tamin' the west in "FANCY PANTS" in tech- nicolor. Co-starring Lucille Ball with Jack Kirkvvood, Bruce Cabot. Today . Thursday .. mot them in I hotel room, Asked to be excuse" for a moment and ginppeared, according to mpou-1.: ere. At Alfred. Sheriff Everett I. Knilht uid todly that unclaimed mail. including replies to applied.- tloris for enlistment in tho Canad- ian armed for-cu. wu- uniting Cecil Boyce Hamnnn. Hp laid tho mail in at Noon Dune seminary. when Bninnnn had stayed. The sheriff added that Human may be in. lntduau of Purdue Uh- iverrity in Indiana. He appeared to have I doctorate in analogy and I master's degree. sheriff Knight aid he had boa informed that Haniann wu known in Los Angeles as Dr. French and that inquiries about the mynury man's whereabouts had been undo by Mount St. John of God sanitar- lum in that city. A warrant for his arrest on I theft charge was sworn out after he left Alfred in a seminary car but the charge was withdrawn when the car was found in Bos- ton, the sheriff said. Ron Theatre BORDEN Presents "0 SUSANNA" In Tru-Color Starring: Rod Cameron, Ad- rian Booth, Forest Tucker, Chill Wills. Tuesday and Wednesday 7:15 and 9:15 REGENT . 3:30-7:15-9:15 7:15-9:15 ill rtmuttti ,toiini RYAN Zllillinlfglillll ” pf”? " '7 B344 JUAN I.EUE-"El FEIIEA FEEOL Summer-side LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY ' COMING THURSDAY ONLY "INSIDE STRAIGHT" With Arlene Dahl - 135?-id Brian l t 1 l l Ibuy l I t ) ing day: stock. I Poultry Shippers ATTENTION As my customers have requested that live poultry on two days a week I have arranged to buy LIVE HEAVY CHICK- EN and CAPONS and FOWL on the follow- THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25th. 1951 Time 7.30 mm. to 10.30 o.m. Come early and Iiolp mo gar your shipments away early that day. Popular prices paid for good quality S. B. -PENIIELTON Itonslngfon. P. E. I.