MAXI MS

GPA.

MERE MAN

-:--:1

Wu... thus hardness of heart softness of head.

in

carrier: Charlottetown. Bananas-aide ll5.0I pat annuln. Elliitllefl ” saoo. Other Province and u.s.a. 312.00 per annum.)

jg P.E.l.

Read by Everybody

covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1953

MAXIMS

OIA

M ERE MAN

. .

Everybody ll llnorant. Ml! 0" different aubfectl.

...M.L.:.J

The Guardian. rm Canto Morning Dally Founded 1037.

"V

14 PAGES

PRESIDENT RHEE MAKES COMPROMISE OFFER TO U. S.

Md Terror Continues To Lash East: Germany Ilestordtion

St. Laurent A

ppeals For

Re-election On Record Of Liberal Government

WINDSOR. Ont, lCPi -- Prime ill-lislcr St. Laurent, starting off ins campaign for re-election, g,p- weird to Canada's voters Monday night on the record of his Liberal government.

Hi; keynote speech launching a mas:-to-coast tour called for elec- toral support on the promise of rontlnuance of Liberal policies without holding out any specific new inducements,

It was basically a "don't change homes" speech that the 71-year-old prvme mlnistertifdeuvered in this automobile city where he touched off his successful 1949 campaign.

Much of his-4,000-word address was a repetition of a speech re- corded for delivery from Ottawa over the CBC Trans-Canada neit- rvnrk at the same time he was .:1iPak'.ll5Z in Windsor. He inter- rected support of Liberal candi- dates running in the Windsor area.

Recital Of Record

The prime mlnislier, beginning a l.'r-community. five - day Ontario tour, confined his address chlieifl.V in a recital of the work of his mvernment. over the last four years. He ended with this counter- silqtzestinn to the Progressive Cnn- .:eri'1lil'05' time-for-a-achange slo- 3311

When we vote, I am sure most of us will want. to be careful we an not risk losing what has been gained"

Mr st. L;un-ent. declared this as

l.ll)ernl party policy: 'Our aim is a land of expanding

G Ciiinri-r1EGEyents

"Reserve August 5th Mr St. Teresa's Tea Party.

"Dance. Caledonia Hall. 'l'hurs- day evening. June 25th.

"Regular Tuesday night. dance. .llrNciil's warehouse, Kensington.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night.

"Remember Milton Concert Whcatley River tonight.

It

"St. Brigid's Parish Picnic in l.o' ii. on Wednesday, July lbth.

"Dance. Lorne Valley l"lt"M'lR.l'. Turner's Orchestra.

every

Cream Anglican

"Reserve July 9th. PM-Iivsl. St. Mark's Cl"ll'Cll. Rustlco.

ICE

"Bus leaves for Bonshaw Inn Dance Tuesday night at 9.30. Re- "lrc fare 40 cents.

"Dance in Hermitage School, ii Nlnesdsy. June 24. Mlllview lrchestrll.

"Regular Damnde. Wlnsloc Stri- tzon Hall. Thursday, June 25th. Rood music. Canteen service.

"Dance every Tliesday night,

Willey Bridge Rink mill. Music l.i' Munroe's Orchestra.

'”All taxes due Kingsboro School W Paid by June 25th, will be col- lected. Wilbur Jarvis, Secretary ichool Trustees.

"l'nlnading car Fill-O-Pcp cnlf i"4l. Fill-O-Pep calf pellets and fill-fl-Pep calf starter. Ellis Bros. cnlral Royalty, phone .1094. '"l"armers ask about the shut rain Feed Finance Plan. For par- lrulsrs contact your local feed lllli. .l"armers who break records 158 Shur Gain.

g "sands"! Theatre Under the blur: showing tonight "Across lie Wide Missouri" in color. Star- Tins Clark Gable. John Hodlsk. Ind Jack Holt. t

"See Vernon River Players pre-

Sent. their comedy "Lighthouse min"-' in Powrial Hall. Wednesday,

e 24th. Curtain 0.30. Good spec- ialtleg,

"Regular barn dance Fenner s"WlFlr'l. Brackley Beach, Triu- '”'-V nlsht. Canteen service all! food music. Free checkroom. nus "V111! I.M.T. 0.30.

"Showlnx at Mt. Stewart 0uesdny"at. .8230. "Angels in the Bllllleld. starring Paul Douglas, VH1". Bennett, Spring Bylngton, irnhnet Leigh. Donna. Corcorsn.

ll picture In for baseball fans. H "Old time fiddling and gt-.nta' BED dancing contest, Seven Mile USY hall. June 30th, 8.30 pm. Out-

E illdlel. Caah prises. sponsor- g by Borden Canadian Legion. "Ml entries to William Chaisson.

prosperity and expanding opportun- ities. Our trim is work for those who are able to work and security for the family and the home. Our aim is it strong and united Canada which will give full scope for the development of a free and vigorous people.

"I believe the policies we have followed and the measures we have adopted have benefitted Canadians in every walk of life and in every section of the clot.-ntry."

Set-Hes Argument Over Bow Ties

AURORA. 0nt., (CF)-External Affairs Minister Pearson says he

has settled the argument with Premier Joseph Smallwood of Newfoundland on who started

wearing bow ties first-at least to his own satisfaction.

Mr. Pearson said at a nomina- tion meeting here that while vis- iting his mother in Toronto Sat- urday he found a picture of him- self at the age of five-Iwearing a bow tie.

That would be about 1902. Smallwood was born in 1900.

Mr.

Vanguard of Movie Crew Ar Jasper

JASPER, Alta. (CF!-The v'an- guard of a movie crew of 60 ar- rived for shooting of the film Rose Marie, starring Anli Blyth. Howard Keel and Belt Lalir. First cinemascope production to be made by Metro-Goldwyn-Mar er, the entire picture will feature Jasper National Parks lakes and mountains. Indians and members of the RCMP will have parts.

LONDON (CF)-Sales of crude and refined products by the An- glo-Imnlan Oil Company a- lmounted to just over 32,000,000 iltons in 1952, 'a decrease of only eight. per cent despite loss of lsupes from Iran and a shortage

Former PA-riny Officers On list For Arrest

(By Daniel De Luce)

BERLIN. (AP)-Tile whip Red terror continued to lash re- bellious East Germany Monday

night as 30,000 former Wellrniarlit officers were added to a gigantic list for automatic arrest.

Fearful of betrayal even by their own Volkespolzel (peoples police) honor guard. panicky Com- munist leaders turned to Soviet tanks and machine-guns to pro- tect their homes in the Pankow district of East Berlin. The police gliardsmt.-n were suddenly trans- fnrred to routine duties else.- where in the east sector of this divided city. gripped by martial

:lCont.lnued on page i3.col-3-)H-

I

Wholesale Hardware Dealers convention

DIGBY. N. 5., (CF)--J. M. Pipe of Amherst, N. 5., was elected president of the Maritime Whole- sale Hardware Dealers Associa- tion here Monday. Among excru- txve members elected were R. G. Rogers. Charlottetown: H. H. Pickard, Fredericton: P. Fraser, Moncton; and R. M. Thompson, New Glasgow.

Rhee Promises Not To Full W "Hill!

Irolniiwitho

Mgfrance Accepts

liuly 8 Dale . for Conference

signed to evolve a program unity in the Western world, fill- ally appeared set today to begin July 8 as pressing new global

lion.

After several delays, the French foreign office announced Monday that France has accepted July 8 as the starting date for moment- ous psrleys with Prime Minister Churchill and President Eisen- howcr.

Diplomatic officials here said France has notified. the. United States that a new French pre- mier will attend the conference if one has been chosen in time. Otherwise, France will be repre- sented by former Premier Rene Mayor, who has been acting as head of a. day-to-day caretaker

regime pending the selection of a new premier since his own gov- ernment. fell May 21.

200.000 Visitors To U. K. For Coronation

LONDON, tneutersl-More than

Britain for the Coronation, exceed- ing estimates, the British Travel and Holidays Association said Mori- day night. The number was a re- cord and almost five times as many as for the Coronation of George VI in 1967. Britain hopes to ram sa.':0,0o0.ooo from 800,000 tour- ists this year.

lot tanker tonnage.

l I I

i

LONDON, (OP)-Prime. Milli.-vter Ch-urchill Monday denounced Pres- ident Byngman Rhee for "trendi- cry” and said the United Nations has no intention of going forward to conquer all of Korea for him. He also raised the possibility that reinforcements might have to be sent. to Korea to enforce a policy of "peace and good faith."

A cheering House of Commons Hzreetod Churoh;ill's statement that Britain had sent in note protesting the South Korean presidents act- ion in ordering release of thous- ,ands of anti-Communist. North Kor- ean )1l'isoners of war last week. The note said all gains so far made in Korea might be "Jeop- ardlzcd" by this action.

No Commlttment

Apparently referring to Korean ichargss that the UN is breaking

a promise in accepting a truce that does not provide for a united Korea. Churchill said:

"'Wc have not committed our selves in any way to go forward and conquer the whole area of Korea. and place it under the auth-

VANCOUVER (CF) -1. l n cl a Verfalllie wants to go home to Winnipeg.

Police found the five-year-old girl in a downtown hotel room Sunday with George Provost. 55, of Churchill, Man., who la accus- ed of abducting her.

"1 don't. know why I did it," Provost told police who found Linda had been well cared for

gince the pair left Winnipeg May 0.

"I want to see my mommy. bro- ther and dog and sister." Linda told welfare workers now caring for her while Prevost waits in jail for an R.C.M.P. escort. from Win- nipeg.

Prevoat, described as a lonely man with a love for children. die- appaared from Winnipeg with the child May 21 after he was given permission by the parents to take

Prime Minister Churchill Denounces Rheegliirireagirery

orlt.y of Mr. Syngmau Rhee."

Under questioning later, he ad- mitted the possibility that rein- forcements might have to he sent to assure hhat truce terms are lint broken. He added that it would appclr only "sensible" 'to round up the escaped prisoners.

Churchill explained in quest- ioners that the Pow camps had bcen largely in charge of South Korean troops because American forces had been withdrawn for fronlline service.

Note From Britain

The note sent. by government to Seoul and the Commons by Churchill said Britain was "shocked" by the mass release of the PoW's. especially as South Korea had recently given ,assurances that. as a member of ,thc United Nations, "no unilateral

the British

action of this kind would be taken by them "

Churchill said that "nothing could be further from the trutll

than to allege, as has been done. that the United Nations command have connived at these happen- ing."

Uncle Of Missing Girl Charged With Abduction

When no word was heard from Prevost after an absence of two weeks. police were notified. Thcy could find neither Prevost nor the farm.

A country-wide. search was started. The arrest here followed a tip-off by R.C.M.P. at Church- ill. Prevost had sent. a telegram with the address of his hotel in Vancouver to a friend in Churchill requesting money.

Linda called Prevoat "my dad", hotel employees said. and told them of her train ride from Win- nipeg.

"Why he cared for the child better than the average man would care for his own." the deal: clerk said.

"He mended her clothes and did her washing. At night they would either go to a show together or go straight to their room after din-

3W'd9n. Admission 75 cents,

p

the girl for a farm holiday.

ner."

200.000 overseas visitors came to phase p,,s,.m, mm

road to i

Falconwood Hospital Nurses” Graduation

Gl'R(illHi-lllE diplomas were pre- seulcd to clcht lillrslii-1 attendants ,at. Flilconwnod hy I-lis Honor Lieu- tenant Governnr Prowse last even- ing.

r l

Murchison Medical Super- nt who presided, welcomed warnllv con- gra.tlllat.ed the graduates who after ,two years of study had finally lrenched their goal.

Hnrl. B. Earle MacDonald in one ,0! his Minister of limlth and Welfare spoke very briefly to the nurses. ll-le reminded his listeners that he had been in the office of Minister for only a short time, and had not. as yet ht-come thoroughly ac- qlrainlied with all the problems pre-tailiilig thereto. The Minister

l Dr. iniende

did suilaest. that Falconwond wmjflve-day forest fire still bli.l'nedibm' a" "still" mlml 1”” ""d”C9di

being capably in.-lunged by in. most efficient and energetic staff who hadla big task to perform with very little praise.

By ROGER D. GREENE ' WASHINGTON, (AP)-The Big Three Bermuda conference dc-

for 3

first public appearances sci

ut Warning

SEOUL. (OP; - President Syng- man Rhee of South Korea prom- ised Monday he would not pull lm troops out of the United Nat- ions command without. warning.

The promise is reported to havel been 'given to Gen. Mark Clark ati the UN commanders first meeting with Rhee since the South Korean president upset an impending trllce by ordering the release of thousands of anti-Red North Kor- can prisoners of war last week,

Nothing came out of the talks, however, to suggest that Rhee has backed down in his opposition to the truce terms as accepted hr.

problems piled up for considcra- both the Commuiiists and the UN'f0l”7h3 of mi” him? ll”?-

command. Z .

Clark More Hopeful i

Clark and Rhee also agreed to. take immediate steps to guard! against any "shooting" fray be-T Iiween South Korean and nther UN rsoldlers. Clark elnerged from the ll.-hour meeting with Rhee " iore hopeful" despite the tension of the hour-.

He predicted the Korean truce talks at Paiimunjom would be re- sunled soon. He said he believes ,a new al'1ll.'SllC8 seslsiori will bei railed when the Allies ilulld their ,repl.v to the Communist! note. they lN'CElVPd Saturday. This will be, ihe'orI- long." he said i

At the last. Panmurliom session: Sntilrday the Red necotlaiorg ac- cused llle UN command of "con- nivance" with Rhee for the mass release of the prisoners. The Reds also demanded that the Allies re- camiire the thousands of freed prisoners. But as of Sunday night. Allied lroops had rounded up only 1,029 of the. 27,092 fligilivcs.

Clark flew here frcru Tokvo Mon- da.V fol' the collference with Rhee l

Hi: hopeful statements were in.

irst Session Yesterday lOf Grand Black Chapter

iFll-.lzC.;lt-)eth!.-if-Ia was past president

. I , . . "1

Is Object W: 2-if 5”31ii-5"i3?”?ie”ie--7 lc . , , ri l. . ,.

cesiim rcstcrdavpniflrnlmz :t. iilP!lalH:. Gisirggti Dgpgggrlowuvhrgg

A ---- v xi C A mm M w Grand ,yo,,s,,'3”and me, elected ,0 ,h,'

Dy ROBERT Hymn James Worrell, London, Faded. panmmeml

-, W'95'dl”?' P"”"3 W" or Irish descent, Major Kidd

-1-OKYOI (Ap)Lpre5,ideng 5,-ng. l.n.'i;'.c :ep:'esent.:tlves from PrD- ihu 3 long mimary record aurh man Rhee has offered Gen. Mark fill"? "5 C-in”-i fxcfflllllfl img at Bu,-reg; Rapids, Ontario, W. Clark a cnvnprcmise pl'Cl.J05iii -5 if"”Ch'””a” ,Follovt-lng the First World War in aimed at restoring unity betwecu A "ll lllii"-9F'l' if?” -'W- Wllllilm much he was wounded he hp- lh-P Rep”.h1,(. of Km-ER and Lhp M1:-xrtll. Solitrrv. in )1H'F3CilllSEllF,icaInP adjumm to me commnndt

United Nations command. an au-.5'"l'” mlalld MR9-515 Whfl WOUEN

. f' t ' l Mill l- tllol-1t,a'Jve mm.” um mdny. if:-aternal greetili-gs from the malivlma (X met a RD” mm C0

lege. Kingston. A wholesale broker

Rhee is reported to have adx-is-,W'l-"'5 M the Unmd 5”””' Aim civilian life he is also .1 ed the UN commander by letter. 1"" ””mb" "1 d91eg”9'l were lphilanthropist much of whose that he would withdraw hlsl'”'””' ””'". gl”a.i'f'” "ti "9" 55 charitable work remains unknown Smith Korean divisions from the 3 sand zpmrs m'"”.n" (mm ale to the public. llN command if a Korean arm- N” M ihnmpeg Wm me M311"

tunes harlrg a solid group headed

lt:trlI(:s.ls signed on the presenhgv E M1119 number from New Colorful Personality l l”lri3WlC . or" m G”! d RoK tmop. no ' m three- . , r "3 9 mllll m In t it a...:.l::..'::r..9;:."i.l:.::t:.I.rz. we rm Rheels compromise is sold to be .rm.;g, 'nHi J”, immdan; 'mem;lCll.V will be Dfesiding If the 89!- HM5 .l)crs will be present. Onc. how- Swim He is M' WC Brother J I

I w"hdmW”l "f 5” f01i'355” ever. uhn will be missing is Hon.

yT. Ashmore Kidd, Past Imperial Grand Presrfdent, who was dele- gated to represent the Order at the rcccnt Corol1ati'on of Queen

of

Olrlne-y, Grand Master and sover- eign. Grand Orange Lodge British America.

A retired mihtary man who rose

(continued on page iii ooivtil '

troops from Korea. including Chl-

the U. S. i

would be resumed unless the poll!

Officers Are Elected

told Flier! in reply, hilt it. uns

19' "19 Sm"-'1 Kore-an ilreS1dFn' of British American convened in Mrs. J. Burr. Toronto: Grand De-

nese and U. S. forces. .'l. A time limit on a peace con- - tlcal situation in Korea is settled. There was no one Ilrcuud Tokyo - .- ...w.....?...n:...... . .. "lid"-:”l”d 8Pn9"311.V that frhf UN The Gralicl Crystal Chapter of Junior Preceptress. Mrs. R. How- bafk W" H f”'0P"3”i'e WW1 N” rm clover Cllib here yesri-rrinyjlolitv Registrar. Mrs. M. Sprout.

2. A mutual security pact withi ference. stipulating that the war 7”,

. . Grand Crystal Chapter within three months after the arm- whn would say what Clark had "”'m'”9'”-d" ""5 "ld9v3i'0l"1l'l8 1” the Most Worshlpful Grand Lodge ell. Toronto; Grand Registrar. fore the arrival here.

I .W9dn9SdH.V morning. Grand 5,-. prepppm-9g5iPelerb0r0; Grand Treasurer. Mrs.

'” l””" R"b””0”- 3-WSW” U 5 Mrs Melda Sutherland. Halifax, lS- Mureh.v. Toronto; Grand n-.

secretary of mate for Far East N S mwldm puiy Treasurer, Mrs. A. Tsvlnr, , . . . . . .

ajai” l ilpu-ams of 300 dcicgmm we,-elManltoha; Grand Chaplain. Mrs

Rnbgmmn Li pa”.-VI": 3 masuprprescllt from nine different. pro-lM- 3911- T9T0”Wi Grind DH"

glllghee Hnm 5”” s'c"ta”-vinces of Canada. Before the sea-'l"”"'55v M”- M- Hammom T'"”

' I r I ll C d l.l, L0,? . M .

The first two points in the RoK Sm” Wmm R wry prenycairigiliiil, OFlnriirlan)-lun:bprn1(;.u:Ifffr Gram;

- . ' he officers was president 5 proposal are old, but ”””"'-f ' V 2 d L -1 ,- M I p. G” T . the third point is new. Under the N” 1” nwmbP'S M Cr-Vsml Chap n H Urn rs son, M

. . . V J G ' fl it E. l. M . M. draft of the amiisticc agreement ''x' N” Charlnm”min' lmdm iCt"lai1kgr r;(Irhntr:a1' ll-,".n,r,..i 2;; Fr. :1 political conference would start ”" d”'"hO” or M”t Helen M5c",.,,,-1 'M,, '5 ' :.,lnm.3. . . - . , . - - - e. . in 90 days and be limited to one E'3”he”;'i'drMg nf welcome was NM Brunswick.

sh t' lrl th t . - . r . nilir?i'stmC1lii:l:'s (ieelpilngnnreaciijifocgipiinnmlpi IRhd”S. request mu m0 lwmiylis Gladys Downe Sr Pre- Twse "mm," W'"'' i""5”'d i" New China news aczency accused lme i,n:(.”lf.h'g, lei-pl;--.-Ll of Crystal Chapter, Ninja. "W PHMM" "13""? by Gum Clark M an ..am,mm tn Shmg 0””; 25 and R H” -pwsemed bv M” 1.5:.-nior Preceplress. F.ora Adams. Allied 1'9-5P0n!lbl11f.V for the prlson"lz,Ygar sentence Rena Maccalull on behalf of the, GGGG GT br;:l:sl.1 wpd "1 f "1 U Ind 5' t !For Mung u I" f'l1l'll'lft"l-, ibis was followed by the: -3 it 901- Us r .m f n. tlflb kt . .Vf35 T?-f90l15lhlP for tile 5UCC9S5i e ,i:iTiiiiiinlismtl-'1: (Mr: Slitallilerlillnd ::i'3il.t1i ii” Rhses m”n”em'”- smcf Cl"l'k1 lthe R. W. Grand Lodge of thel , ' . 1. full comniand alllhorlty" NEW wlr.sTlmNs"rEn, ac, (cpl Lndmsr O,.,,mz,. Bem,,.,,1em A54 )4 -- Henry Pennier, 23, of

,m'cr "the Rhee puppet troops." , Ln

forest Fire Srill iBurning In N. B. NEWCASTLE:-NTGB, rcpisili

lin tlhe nr:irb.V Barllboil district, gMonday but forcst. service offic- ials said shmrers had prevented lit from spreading.

”””i'-W” sncmtion of Prince Edward is-! Mills, B.C., was sentenced Monday to 12 years in penitentiary when

(R! ROM) fa FAME gland. This was presented by Mrs. 9 g , Eilzabctli Best, R. W. Grand Mis- ' convicted of manslailghter. Penillermus and Mm Jgssie Lamar, Mgw., hail been charged with the lTllllTlE?l'lG,.and L,,,.mrE.r of the (-wandi of Rita Thompson. the u 3m:.n with

V V I. . . . Lodge of B. A. , 1 whom he was living. last. l-cblllnlyi Mrs smhF,,.L,md gave 3 repmli

of the year's unrk sliowmz thaw ,isplrlldld progress was made and,

the charge to mnltslallghlelz

LONDON (CF)--The slipstream of an airliner

membership increased. '

Pm”"ml. In the afternoon a. degree was. Wmmf exemplified by menibers of Crystal

H,-S Rdm.e m the gradmfps wast Week-end fires ncar Bablneaullnll "D "Cm" OWCE-3 Rnd Wkilmiz phnprm- No, 25, wg-sir-1119. N, s. 3,, nqax and b, M1,”. "5 11p ,,m1I.ake ill Glollcestcr coll IiK.y,ul'0OITlS at loudou alrpo.-1 silent Mm Chm.,C,.m A bus 1,, 1... pr... it "don-,, wm.,.,. too much ab(,,,s'Gmligcrllle in Kent county and the roof. off a custonia bll-lidlllzfsrml Th” wmk WM (.m.,.Wi ml, the prmsc you RM, an ear”... imuml-fampton in Kings county were The roofing fell into A public cn- m g ,.,,n. .,m,r,,,.5,..,, m,mm.,. and! geedsurm NEW ,.(,L,O,.fT,d and mm,3j,lyeported-completely out. closure and lulu,-crl two women H15 much appreciated M. an 3 515- , ey wt pay 0 CT " ”'T-fT"jww”w-?m-warm-w -v'-W--- - . . I Int prcsint(ing the (ill)itll(l”lill:. lrl';P'D f o I a l offipofq gmqui V .:ell elian rover-nor son 0 Tit” x t t dEFCTlbillg nu alllllxillrg incident! e y ! M NH, m,,,nmR Mwsmn H”. Inlg TORONTO. lCP) - Mmlmuri l':lliCll occurecl to him during his : ' . . .A u ncl maximum temperatures. Comnntlon visl' He added his rc-1 . . . llmumr n-”'Cm.R mil? MPH” 10' H Min Mai marks of rnnimcntlalioll to those n Em? rnslimg twat Elm Prpceptrms Dawson - Gil or Dr. Mumhlmn and mm mm in g lIJc:-in Mlllar conducting the clec- hm-ma 49 H Will: a noble nrcfrssion that they; pc-- rrmrwwww” "”rr"'”-r" T m” . x rd r 47 . M - -. . . . . 1,5. . mon on had cllo . ll.l I 'll - l l .. - r . (' ”"' NW” P””"T'”” - . as m guffm-lngsegr ,,:1mk?,.dfc1.;;m:m!,:.:.l LONDON, iReuielsi -- John jmghlfp TV” :;1'EN:mQl'(di: this alaifx K1c'rl.i suilwrlmrl, linllfrm, Grand - 4” 7. MN ..d(m.L M mnmed , 0 5 0 'l Clirlstlc sat. cxpl-rsslolilers in. g . t . H " i ”"'T , 4: I M Seekers Hm . lbeucfit. of your trnin.ng" l"VF'Wl"l Yl"l'”1l' fl” lth"'h” d"'idem-mvps uhn lmd probed t'l1r' Tfouble In Alaska Ottawa 59 3 R! I hi” add"-”5 '0 '17" Flmflllwtes wa5.'lnll.I of or." l'l"gll”g M 5” m. m3:P:m-ye-tcrv of the bodies of 10 R11-l ijqnntr-val 53 t 3” (iPllVFl'C(i bv Ill" .'. T. Sweeney. ihmlld M mmmm mm” e'llllxloi1 lllacc ii: the Nnttllv; Hill . .- I l cl; MAP. (0 vern- Q1195" - 55 M which i5 illmipd 531ml: IJm.'V' 1 district. Ill EPA, .H'r I H. ..",diSflllll .lnhn . 5-1 66 Top g”(m””'”! ”””"I5 w”"” The. mm. mm dhmi E molighl The laurcr bloiizlit uh tllc nii ill-hliindl wig?-fimnt” Ail-I'lfH.xiflni'll)ll 34 7" ,,,.,.S(.,m.d M Mm 1,m.m,, A!:n9glClll'lSli.'lfl uls rttlllllgflfil oiilv wltllmvws F V: m Mmm semihhmu - ghliil st: (:15 d ioiill d ggnnmnx 5” 5” Quinn. F;l'cnllwnod linspitnl mid lme 'n”"d”' 0' M5 mm me d” are ll" -driver Tlmohhv l'-trans 1l'”.'d UM” an dam R vnnim Flmrlntictoun 51 W iM”s Mmm" M".m"”vD"1”' llmfirmlw IMH.-Fr MN MW mu who was hrlzlcrrl icr lilf' deaths of W” IN ””lmD1mn1u”.. ilMH.hpn1 Sxrlncx 43 i lvincial m('”nmT' Fwh mm” C iimmid M" numntmls smymgs ills mic and dsusnter l-lo tilccl WWN H lwvlrnlimfmxlyllim-3 M. an Yilmmiilr 52 N9 gcm.,,d hm. ,,. .. I ,1 . l):-rll:l.t ( 2' vi crxll it . V” H . H I ; .. :r.n - l..:es n . as'a lozi-, Q , V m 6,3 . , ' A A H .. . ,. - .. l))l0lPF(.l.. l..- llllll"m.Pll('9 .'ll.(l , .. , , , . . gr .l...m:, fxflrl. -- .-bouqupt nf pom-y-.-, xx;-is L 0? KM. His lilFi.xte, lic m.ll. c.rn.. uns, 1 p . y H KEV ,p g , s llll l-lll uoilc this lPl'll has no i J !(.h(.n' S,”m.,m(,,,df,,, of 1.11.395 my in prcpale llic nay for R plea of.”" mm” mm 1" l i” MW ” rc.rll:r-cl inc lilcli prak of sevcrali HHIIFAX. H.p,g.-1-hr pr-Mu,”

Fnlcoilwnod snri Miss Hilda Quald, nC'illlI lnntron at firmary. also queis.

The following is the list of Sl'l'.ldUalCS frcin Falconwood: Jean Evelyn Canicio, Mary Judy Anne Gallant, Lcita Marie MacLean, Mary Sade Perry. lmelrla Agnes Quinn. Ethel Joyce Symes.

From the ftiflrtnary; Minnie Mnrgaret Davies, Margaret Annee McPlice.

Master Allan Dunbar was heard in it delightful piano solo and ti trio by Misses Nancy MacNevln, Mlsa Barbara Rupert nnd Miss Maryln Rupert was warmly pip- plaucled. Accompanist was Mr R, F. M. Mllgford, '

Grndliatlng axon-159.: brought to a close by the of the National Anthem.

Mc- the In- rccciveri floral bou-

were singing

Dr. Sweeney's! Address

In addressing the nursing grad- uates Dr. J. P. Sweeney guild;

"The history of mental nursing is interwoven in all centuries with all the histories of human nature, including medicine and miralng. Mental nursing is not easy to m. derstand. Fears are built up which are enhanced by superstitions en- shroudlng that which we do not understand. The history of man's

woaalisaea '6n”Pagi'i5"lc3iTi”

llisarzitx. Thc tic, pictured as a man who had killed at least half A dozen wo-

men over a period of years. might then be able to convince the jury that his mind was un- balanced.

'I1ie prosec'.;tioii. on the other hand, outlined a case aimed at proving Christie could not have been insane and that he cleverly and deliberately lied and man- oeuvred to keen secret the fact that his wife was dead.

The ”H.oilsc of Murder” trial, likely to he one of the most. sen- sational in British crime history. opened quietly under the circular glass roof of one Old Bailey's No. 1 court.

Christie was charged onlv with the murder of his wife. who was found dead in the Notting Hill slum-area house where the 98.11" had lived for 15 years.

But Christies own Derek Curtis-Bennett, insisted on bringing forward the evidence about the other killing: at the some tenement. These included three pick-UP ltirls whose bodies were found boarded up in the walls and a mother and daugh- ter for whose deaths anotherman was executed four years ago.

It was in the closing minutes ol the hearing Monday that Our- ti-.-Bcnnetl. dramatically brought in these last two deaths.

counsel,

55-year-old Chris-l

his trial, Clizlrllc. was the slavcr . Spacing his words for PmDilllSl5l ;t-he defence counsel recalled llm: y.,

, 'IiCOllfll1llt"d7nn(DHR4'.Wi3 col 7),

l- v'ia.-a "hi i G V ' 'hns generally clear skies. The fee y y .i: expo.-led to clear away from .t)1a land on Tllesdlly. and all rea-

Pilot In Crash Landing 512??

Regional forecasts: g . p Lower St. John river valley: . ' ' ' lndr mjmoxqow, (CPl .- A cool the nlrport. ,.Kunny and wilrrn. light w . R. C. A. F. pilot averted a possible i The Exp:-rilter hit the side. of an llnw-lglgh as. hrreggrinlhn 7:5 IM lrnior tragedy Monday when he iFTlllDHf'll(f1lf'lil of the Canadian Nnt- 380. - HIM 0 ll s

Q,-Mh.1,mdpd R Bg3(-hcrgff, Exp;-d- ;lnnal Railways nimn line and skid- 1 Pl"""' Edwim I"""i'

pnsl sc:r.x-wrs, llic goycliml' said midi mos! mils can hc lIilPfi by residents mg'”'V lf”” 5”” 'h'"' ,1” (him: nr Dcflwlr who arrived mi'ller iiifirllicrl inland alznx ll”? 50” N' the SP.'iSOll coasts of have .cotis and PH . . . lBrlinswlck.

The remainder of the dlllxlcl

Ii. counties. upper Sf-

iter in a loo-mot wldf space be- lded down it into n gully. Thea"-

tween a house and n rnlln-a.ViCNR's wcstholind tr.'Ius-continental river v:Ille)'. (Bill d"'dCh5I-l"';':';l track at Caldcr on Ddmoliloiisipa.-sengcr train passed over the (tear uth a ew on y. " M

liortlic-an olllskirta. tracks abolu 20 minutes later. rail: Mnt-lnlllnl lf'"m- 1 The pilot. Soon. ltir K. F C Mrs, Helen Hardy, who was winda. low-hlizh It UllYl0H;N;W". wpat.l1en-l-ax, escaped with minor hanging out clothes in her back 00 and M. Monrton, Edmlm eon.

(amphellton fill and I0.

injuries. He was alone in the ail"- craft. which has a wing span of approximately 65 feet.

The plane had Just taken off from the municipal alrpnrl when one no! the two engines failed

Witnesses said the plot spotting the small clearing, sent. the plane into I shnrp left turn to make the forced landing. They said tluv if he had continued in a straight oourse he might have come down on houses.

The plane came to rest in the north end of the ONE Calder mar- shalling yards, Just not-t.hwmt of

ward when the plane crashed, said iolw believed the. pilot. may have attempted "to crash-land on the llrackv. one of the few places he Tr-mild have some down without. hit- Llilli buildings. l The plane swapped about 26 feet. from the house, or Thomas Jack- ison, rlirectly in its path.

The engines and underside of the aircraft were badly damaged.

Sq:-ln. Ldr. Weatherwax was on is. practice flight. He is the com- Imancllanl of the administrative unit lrnr tactical air group headquarters l licrti

"--"-"-'-TM

Bay of Fundy: Light. southwest winds; extensive fog blinks; vial: hlllty generally Jess than one: quarter mile, occasionally llftln in six miles; temperatures in lh r5nl.

High tide today at. Charlottetown at. 8.25 A. M. and 8.29 P. M.

High tide on the North Shore at 3.36 A. M. and 2.46 P. M.

Summerslrle tide eighteen mim uteri later than Charlottetown.

Sun rises today at. 4.26 A. ii! any sets at. 8.03 P. M. -