OCTOBER 22. 1952 Army Issues 144th CasualtyJ.ist 0!1'I'A:W'A. Oct. 21 -(OP)- The umy Monday issued its 144th cas- ualty list of the Korean war, re- porting nine men wounded in set- ion. The last previous f list was issued Oct. 17. Today's list brought to 1.114 the total number of casualties suffer- ed by Canadian troops in Korean action. including 202 dead, 826 wounded. 73 injured, 12 missing and one captured. The navy has reported three dead and three injured in action. The list: Wounded in Action- Holloway, Frederick Murray, Pte.: PPCLI; Frederick N. Hollo- way (father), 2786 West 38th Ave., Vancouver. Jubenville, Kenneth Ivan, Pte.; RCR: Mrs. Mary Agnes Jubenvllle (mother). Thamesvllle, Ont. Mark, George Leonard. Pto.; PPCLI; George W. Mark ,(!ather). Carrott River. Sask. Mclsachan, Earl Gordon, Pte.; PPCLI; Mrs. Hatty McEachan (mother), 718 14th St., Brandon. Man. Nolan, Thomas Patrick, Bram don, Man.; PPCLI; Mrs. Mary No- lan (mother), 721 Third Ave., Riv- ers, Man. Pilon, Rec, Pte.; PPCLI: Mrs. Agnes Pllon (mother). Duck Lake, Sask. Prentice. Rhodes Albert, Sgt: Toronto; PPCLI; Mrs. Thelma E. Prentice (wile), 436 14th Ave. East, Calgary. Richardson. John Henry, Sgt: Calgary: PPCLI; Mrs. George l-I. Richardson (mother), 2733 Somaas Drive, Victoria, B. C. Waugh, Frederick Everett, Pi.e.; PPCLI; Mrs. Irene Waugh (mo- ther), Woodstock, Ont. Emphalize Liquor cannot Be Sent Through The Mail OTTAWA. Oct. 21 - (CF) The Post Ofdioe Department em- phasized in a statement Monday that liquor cannot be sent through the mails. The statement referred to A story based on an army press re- lease last week which said that the duty-free concession on cigarets, tobacco and spirits sent to Cann- dian servicemen in the United Kingdom had been lifted. The Post Office Department said. of the reference to spirits: "In order to dispel any mis- understanding, it should be noted that liquor is prohibited trans- mission in the Canadian Exporters Protest As U. S. Action Delays Shipments O'I'I'AWA, Oct. 21 -09) -- Canadian exporters Monday pro- tested United states action in hold- ing up trans-shipment of Cana- dian stratcglc metals at U. 8. points because the shippers had not obtained clearance from Washington. "Iihe U.S. action took Canadian exporters by surprise, and govern- ment trade oiiicials said they are consulting with the U. S. Govern- ment to clear the matter up at once. . - Prevously. Canadian shippers could move strategic goods across U. S. territory in bond, using an ex- port permit obtained from the Can- adian Government. . However, in s sudous more - appamntly without conlulution with the Canadian Government - U. B. authorities decided to block further traris-shipments of such metals as copper and brass until an American export pecnnit was ob- tained fram Washington. As a result several consignments of Canadian brass and copper ship- ments are being held up in New York, while the Canadian shippers apply to Washington for a permit. This. said the exporters. will force Canadian shippers to undergo ex- tra oosts and hardships in moving goods, say, from Montreal to Lon- don, via New York. The protest was lodged by 8. A. Macxay-smith. vice-president of the Canadian Exporters" Associa- tion, in a letter to F. W. Bull, dep- uty trade minister. ' Both American and Canadian ex- port controls are designed to keep strategic goods out of the hands of the Communists. However, un- der Canada-U.S. co-operation, the U 8. Government "honored" Can- adian export permits as though they had been issued my American outn- oxltles. Canada, on her part, irndertook to see that Canada was not used as a "bani: door" by any snpper con- travening American export regula- tions. C and therefore. cannot be included in parcels for any destination, in Canada or abroad. Parcels con- taining liquor are intercepted and the prohibited contents removed." EDMONTON, England - (OP) - The town hall of this old Middlesex community has been fitted with spring-cushioned tip-up seam in place of the old wooden benches. It is hoped this will encourage larger public attendance at council meet- mails inge. ket", Charlottetown. Go-op Insurance IT'S DIFFERENT Life - Fire - Auto mourns TODAY-about-THE co-or i WAY at your Co-op Store or at Island Co-op Services above "The'Super Mur- PHONE 2437 ' e Yourioba c co Stays FRESH with ti1e"SElll.rTlTE "LID LOOK FOR THIS SPICIAI. IIATIIRI You'll see it around the inside rim of the lid on your Ogdelfs Fine Cut. it's a resilient uallngdevice that forms an airtight seol-- hlps the tobacco fresh by retaining natural moisture and flavour. Expect conservatives To Remain in Power In United Kingdom IDNDON. Oct. 21 -(Reuters)- Prime I Minister Churchill, plugg- in the conservatives new slogan -"winnlpez Through" said Man- dly he GXDECLI his party to remain in power for I long time. Under such a. period or steady government, he said, "we shall be able to make our way toward a revived prosperity in which we all will share." During the last 12 months of Conservative government, Chur- chill said. "Britain's influence and reputation in the world have been THE GUARDIAN. CI-1A1u.0'1'rls'r'owN Toronto Newsman Dies At Lunch TORDNTO. Oct. 21 - (CF) - Newton Kendall, member of the editorial staff of the Telegram. died Monday while having lunch in a. downtown restaurant. It was the first day ba.ck'at work from his vacation. He had been a. newspaper man approximately 50 years. Born at Rockland, near Ottawa. receded. the danger of insolvency and financial collapse has been warded off.” Chrurchili's statement came in a message supporting Conservative Patrick wall, standing in a Cleve- land, Yorkshire, by-election caus- ed by the death or the Labor in- austained, the danger of war has Mr. Kendall for many years was writer of the "Sidelines-", a column on the Telcgs-am's editorial page. He-also wrote the feature "Ups And Downs." He worked in newspapers in Montreal, Toronto'snd at Ottawa where he once" was a. member of the Parliamentary Press Gallery. Surviving are three daughters. His wife died in 1946. TEN MILE HOUSE W. I. The monthly meeting of Ten Mile House Women's Institute was held on Sunday evening, October 14 at the home of Mrs. Bernard McQuald, with seven members present. The president presided, and op- ened the meeting with the Ode followed by the "Creed'. The minutes of the previous meeting were read, approved and signed. cumbent. ganfdiahs are fortunatifpeople. We eat better, dress better, live better than most other vlmmans on this old globel We are developing at an p unprecedented pace, and we are ' only getting started. 2Wha?'s more.'we'ai-Fdetermlned believers in freedom - personal freedom as well as national -personal progress as" well as national progress -, agnd that, my friends, pm: a load to! re:pon:i1n'7ity on earl: .one 0.! u:.' (0 SIVC 1? i?:T'E?1TjFs?1.Tck: either; Canadians don't scare at a hard day's work. We are ready to use our muscles and brains. We know enough to get ready for the greater things to come - preparcdgforgtomorrowl. The collection amounted to 70c. today to be 0 Cuuespondsnoe was read and dis- cussed, and it wu moved and sec- onded that the magazine "The Canadian Teacher" be purchased for the school. Reports from the various com- mittees were given. New commit- tees are: School, Mrs.'Leo Mullen and. Mrs. Patrick Smith: sick. Mrs. John I"itzPatrick and Mrs. Walter Mullen. The proceeds from the auction sale amounted to 33.25. Mrs. Wal- ter Mullen invited the members for the next meeting, at which a guessing contest will be held. i Mrs. McQuaid then served I. de- licious lunch, assisted by her daughter. Teresa. The meeting closed with "God Save the Queen." HISTORIC AREA Cedar Lake through which the Saskatchewan River flows into Lake Winnipeg was formerly a. great fur trade centre. n in your freedom, x EsihgpwvhaeAgggEEg;ib&9Wkfbb-bQ;ilonuurA .p. C anmla Savings Ron I: rriesiiithat we must be, lg ready for opportunities a's'weIl as emergencies - be ready to help. ourselves individually as well as nationally. Canada calls p onus as citizens to show faith in ' our future - to invest in her. She even shows us how to help by helping ourselves -, 64144413 segingyageg eggs. PAGE SE V EN T BALI. A. Piekard & on. Phone 240 for COAL-COKE and FIJEL OIL ' e I t O '4 3”y's”.ibh n" Fish e I? . ;ansn5g'6:;hs2l'b7oadcasemml iieorer . ,;.;.;notedfor.hissleepgand inspiring Acanqdi oisifv. Ca-nada has a p'&Hiless7p?66fEi6leJpTiH foriprodicinginest eggs: We call them CANADA SAVINGS BONDS. These bonds nretdi like i all bridge;-betweeolcountry 'and 'citizen.'i They" demonstrate the democratic'way. We can buy them like gro-I ccries when we want to, or ignore them. Behind these bonds) are people 1 not policemen.,' Canada Savln gslliondf a'relsafe7' ths'n'm"o'rEy-lT1'rh?;?6Cck?t.'We are more likely to keep a 3100 bond than a 8100 bill. And the longer pwelkeep ic,'the.'moreyit pays.yEveryclay ityworks for Canada. Lsterpirwili work forlus - as earnings or education, lgadgets'or'garages:'invesrmem:or invention, planLor piggy bank. Awise nation is sthrifty nationl K IN Mv'op1N1oN?Hem'irnofe i CANADA sAvINGs.BoNDs.'; ' If we need thclcash we can cash n.Ear.. a'moment's.notice's. full value plus interest! This is about'as' close to having you cake and eating it, too: as I know of. Ira patriotism with s privilege.'lAnd a,Canada1Sa.vlngsfBond.13.-lourplgggsgngg ' , V