. HTHE EASTERN GUARDIAN

.;J ii

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F.

Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart.

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldoh Lovers

The Guardian may be bought at th Blue Dome Restaurant. In Georgetown: The Post Oftic

..!TIll! LEGION Auxiliary will, meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Aitken. Monday. Feb. 15th, 8.00 o'clock.

.-.'HOCKE!', Murray Harbcurl Bone Crushers vs. Suminerville Beavers. Montague rink. Monday. February 15. 8.30 pm. Skate after.

Suininerville Wins , From Bison Bombers

'Sum.merville defeated thcl Bison Bombers 5-4 in A regularl feature of the Intermediate 0

Hockey League played at Monta8U8 Saturday night. It. was a hard fought game throughout three periods with both teams excrtingl every pressure to take the gamal The visitors. however. held a slight edge in scoring position, and were. able to edge out the locals by the' Ilirn margin of one goal.

Polite Criticized In Blackmarket Babies Case

MONTREAL, (C-Pt r A defence-

ivyer criticized the police hand-l ing of a. lau'yci"s arrest in con- nection with what law Aill.ll0l'lile.l; have described as a muiti-millioni dollair blackmarket in babies. l

Myer Gross told Judge Gerald. Almond Friday it ”circus" arrest was made in the case of Herman Buller. 38-year-old Montreal law-- yer. charged with falsifying entries in I birth certificate and giving advice in connection with an in- dictable offence.

Buller was arrested at Mont-l real airport as he. his wife and her parents, prepared to board I plane for Israel.

”Nevor has I case been prose- cuted in this fashion," said Mr. Gross. "The newspapers had pic- -tures of the accused in their pages before he even knew he was to face charges

"He is being condemned before his case is even heard and the publicity is causing him a great deal of prejudice. This case has been instigated by the United States authorities. our good friends below the border."

Mr. Gross continued:

"They knew of this case two years ago uwl their knowledrge is exactly the same today. They waited two years to arrest him at the airport. They waited to pick him up so they could claim he was going to abscond by plane. l

"How could he have any suchi intention when he and all his fam- ily had purchased return tickets?

Icsntre of a

a following places in Montague: and Guardian Office; e; in Sauris: The Snack Bar.

....'ltlR. AND MR5. Leeming Peardun. Montague. will be at home to their friends on Wednes- day afternoon. February 17th, on

the occasion of their 50th wed-E

ding anniversary.

Royal Navy Will Attempt To Raise letliner Eeck

PORTO AZZURO. Elba. The Royal Navy will begin at- tempts Tuesday to raise the twisted wreckage of I British Comet jctiiner lying 400 feet un-

der the Mediterranean see off this

Italian island.

British aviation experts hope the!

wreckage may yield a clue to why the an-liner exploded in mid-air 36 days ago, shortly after leaving Rome airport. and plunged into the sea. killing all 35 persons aboard.

The salvage operations will be complex. First the navy vessel Barhill will lay moorings in the small triangle where during the last week eight major pieces of the Jetlinerls wreckage have been sighted. The area is

about five miles south of Elba's, 105 Prow

Calamity Point.

Then the saliage vessel sea Salvador will anchor directly above the main section of the Comet and try to hoist it up with mechanical grab equipment. If this fails. I tug will comb the sea bottom with huge stecl nets 296 feet long and 30 feet wide.

May Drag Hulk

If necessary the naval engineers will drag the battered hulk into Stella bay. where the depth is only about 50 feet. In shallower waters divers can actively join in the delicate work of raising the wreck- age.

Salvage men believe there are 30 bodies in or near the hulk of the wreckage. Bodies of 15 victims were recovered front the sea. soon after the disaster on Jan. 10.

Just. after the crash an Italian doctor insisted. after examining victims" bodies. that the airliner had exploded before her fatal plunge. Reports of pouible sabo- tage have been played down by British aviation officials.

The British Overseas Airways Corporation. which operates the Comet I fleet, ordered all its Com- ets to cease passenger flights and called them back to Britain for exhaustive exarnvlnatioris.

The Comet I'a will not be put. back into service again until 35 modifications have been made in the airliners.

Four Killed In

10?)-i

y R. Macbainc skip. A. B.

"I predict Bullet will be Icquit- is

ted at preliminary hearing as hel was in a similar case three years: sac.

M. P. DIES IN HOUSE

LONDON, (Reuters? -Alex An- derson. Labor member of Parlia- ment. collapsed and died during a . committee meeting Thursday. in the House of Commons. Anderson. a school teacher, was 65. Members of both sides of the House rushed l to his assistance durinzz the hear- ing. Two doctors among them at- tended him until an ambulance arrived.

A SINGLE SIP TELLS WHY IucKuv's Mixruu IS CANADA'S usvm sritiuo masov ton

Coughs

COLDS - ASTHMA - BRONCHITIS loans it la a highly medicated mixture- NOV A SVIUP

IIICILIWI MIXWII I. loosens Ifvbborn phlegm.

1. Souhea and lubricate: irrlvdod throat and Inndaial tubes.

1 Italy: rulers nennel alliallnlfv ve- eulvod to combat coughs end will feel.

so: Everywhere - Double fin I54

aucxttvs MIXTURE;

Collision In Storm

CALGARY, (CP)-Four persons were killed and seven others were injured Saturday in a two-car col- lision during it snowstorm near the city limits. Four of the victims were soldiers.

Killed were Troopers Richard A Henderson, 30, Donald E. Kelly, 23. Aylmcr G. Ernest, 22, members of Lord Strathcona Horse Regiment

stationed at Calgary's Currie bar- l racks, and Joseph Chi'istianson. 24,

of Calgary.

Home towns of the soldiers were not immediately known.

Those in hospital include Troop- crs Ronald Ransom. 24. and Law- rciice Remington, 29, with head in- juries.

ROMANCE RECORD

G-RAYS, England (OPT - The old Age Pensioners Association in this Essex community figures it has the best marriage record in the country for such groups. Twelve couples have been mar- ried since the association was formed six years ago.

LONDON. (AP)-Communist AI- bania Saturday accused ex-kin: Zog of working for the Ameri- cans as I spy. Zog has been in Egypt since 1946.

THE LOUISIANA BAYOU MAN AND THE SHAMELESS BELLE OF NATCHEZ!

.-mu names. can

on om JI!CIIClllIl'II

- a mu ............ .........HT't'4'it'? stinks. ;;'.;;:;........

PHIHCE EOWARDTO-BAY-TOE. -wan.

CAPITOL

Now st-towmo

2 IIO

-"THI CRY OF TIIII HIINTID"

HITS!

"Tl-II AFFAIRS OF DOIII OILLIS" 2

manner A! mas

THE

Montague Curling Club Schedule

Montague curling schedule for Mdndayzv 'l p.m.:

East lee: H. L. MacGregor. M. J. Macxenzle, C. Jackson. R. Knox vs. H. Moss, 0. Coffin. T. Beck. R. Murray.

West ice: J. S. Desllochea. P. Sinclair, J. Ballem. E. Murphy vs At. MacDonald. R.:Beck, E. Shaw, 6. Maccannell.

s p.m.:

East ice: 6. Gordon, J. MacLean. - F. Fraser. D. Davis. vs. L. H. Poole, J. Larkin. J. Cudmore, D. Gut- ridge.

West ice: Dr. L. A. Johnston. S. MacDonald. A. Wightman, C Nicholson. vs. A. E. Sullivan, T. Clair, R. Reid. D. Cornish.

Curling Brew

Snow Flows Break Down Under Heavy Pressure

.'Roads in Kings County were partly opened yesterday. in plows laboured to reopen highways which were closed following many: storm. Most received only one out however. before plows broke down under the heavy pmssure of al- ready piled up snow. The Murray River, Lower Montague. Monta- gue. Cardigan and Annandale plows were broken down yester- day but it is understood that the Montague and Oardigan DIOWI have been fixed up and will be out on the main highways this morning. -

The road to Murray Diver and Murray Harbor is gopen with a suigle cut. which will be widened today The road from Georgetown to Bridgetown is also open with a single cut and will also be probab- ly widened today. The main hl8h'

Following is the draw for thisl evening at the Charlottetowni Curling Club:

'1 p, m.

Ice l-Doug Hill skip, T. Rogers.) - H. J. Dobson, H. H, Simpson vs. F. Bagnalld Henry Douglas. M. F. Reeves. l Ice 2-w. R. MscNeill vs. Atkinson. Ice 3rRegal game. Ice -tam-gal game. I 8:30 i Ice I-Regal game 2-4. 5. MacDonald vs L. EW sc , l Ice 3--F. Acorn skip, H. C., ;Trainor, T. McAdam. Dr. H. Mac-t l Kcnzie vs C. MacDonald skip, W. Whiilock, W. Storey. G. Milligan.

l H . I

l Ice 4-Doug Saunders vs Fm I Hansen, l The eight teams left in the

Rendezmus Trophy will play 3! double knockout series this week; to decide it winner. l

l Bangers collect

Continued from page 6 l er.-. a 3-3 tie with Toronto Maple I.-cafs at Madison Square Garden The deadlock moved the Leafs mto sole possession of second place in the National Hockey League IECE.

Referee Jerry Oiinski. a Toronto policeman. made frequent use of his whistle in the first period handing out 12 penalties. He found only seven infractions after that however. i

It was the fourth tie in 10 games I between the teams. Toronto wonl five of the other six.

Summary:-

Ftrnt Period '

I-New York. M. Bentley. -

(D. Bentley, Mickoskil .. 6.46 , Penalties: Morrison 0:30. Stew-i tort 1.44, Raleigh 2.27. Boivin 4.ll,f Stewart 4.40, Horton 6.18. Lapradot 'f.47. Guidolin 9.43. Hergeshelmer 1332, Bailey minor and miscon- duct 15.57. Raleigh 16.24. Second Period 2- New York, Mlckoskl,

(Raleigh) .................... .. 15.50 3--Toronto, Morrison. (Bailey, Thomson) 17.15 4--Toronto. Smith, (Kennedy) 18.42 Penalties: Howell 2.40, Boivin 3421. Irwin 9.26, Prentice and Ml- . gay 13.29. Third Period 5-Toronto. Sloan. (Armstrong)

G-New York, M. Bentley, l 41'). Bentley. Rontyl 17.551 Penalties: Morrison 16.33, Stew-l, art 17.13. i

; Stops:-- I Lumley 9 H ll-25 l Bower 14 8 13-35

Murray Harbour North and Vicinity

. . 'Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Beck,l Alliston were recent visitors tot Murray Harbor North, guests of: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller. y

Sincere sympathy is extended fol the family of the late John A. MacDonald who passed away at his, home in Greek River on January. 28. following a lmgthy illness. i l Mr. Weston Johnston was I busi-4 nus Visitor to Charlottetown cnl February 6.

Miss Priscilla Reid spent some time recently visiting with friends at Murray Harbor.

The many friends of Mr. William C. Graham. Glapereaux. are sorry to hear he is I patient in the, Kings' County Hospital. y

Master Garnet Millar was I visitor to Alberry Plains on Feb- ruary fa, guest of his aunt, Miss Abigail Collings.

Mrs. John Clnw was hostess to the memhm. of the Women”s Insti- tute on February 2. with 1:! mem- bers and one visitor present. It was decided to hold an Ice Carn- ival at the Murray Harbor North rink on February lit. The pro- gram consisted of I ”Penny Auc- tion" with Mrs. Edward Millar donating the prize which was won by Mrs. John Glow. At the close of the business meeting I delicious luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. New- iton Hicken. Mrs. William Dunn and Mrs. Edward Miller. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mn. Harry Mlilsr.

There was a large attendance at the Ifernoon service held in the Murray Harbor North Presby- terian Church on February 7. The service was conducted by the min- ister. Rev. )1. C. Currie.

lenrai residents from Murray Harbor not-tn availed tainiuivu of the ovvorhtultv Itlrll concert in Yen nnatn. Montague on lab:-nary I. --A04

way to Charlottetown is open and it is planned to wing it back to- day. After all plows are back in operation the main traffic routes will be cleared after which secon- (lary roads will be plowed to D"-

mit I freer movement of t.rafiic.,

Conclude Talks

on llltlyaiiecdcd. and helped

,cver a period

BERLIN. (APi-U.S. State Sec- retary Dulles and Soviet Foreigny Minister Molotov concluded satur- day their Berlin talks on brocad- ureg for setting up international atomic energy negotiations. apps!"-I ently without reaching any llmlll agreement.

The foreign policy

leaders of the

two atomic powers met on the. other aspect may be entirely over- pmblem for half an new in ad. looked. it should not be over- Vance of Saturday's Big Four scs- looked because all Canadians

sicn on Austria,

The meeting was held at the re- quest of Molotov. This gave rise to, speculation that he may have some answer, after consultation with. Moscow. to earlier suggestions be- lieved to have been made by Dulles, on when, where and among what, countries work might be started on. the pool plan.

Hockey Scores

- National League

Montreal 1 Boston 4

Toronto 3 New York 3

Detroit 5 Chicago 0 American League

Hershey 3 Cleveland 1 Syracuse 4 Buffalo 14 Pittsburgh 7 Providence 3

Ontario-Quebec Junior Trois-Rivieres 1 St. Michaels '1

Ontario Junior

-ywlmt is popularly known as n

Guelph O Marlboros 0 l I

Quebec Junior

GUARDIAN. UHARLOTTETOW

lwheihey they ever draw a cent

jliuslness must be assured of con-

Island Odds And Ends

um:

Canada has enacted many social security measures in the last doz- en years. many of them so far Id- vanccd. as to bring the nation into the fringe area at least of the welfare state.

Not all of these meet with un- anlmous acceptance. Unemployment insurance for instance has its critics in all strata of Canadian life. Most people are familiar with the arguments against the Act. through discussing it in- formally during working hours in office, shop or store. Many who favor the legislation see nothing more in it than a. number of un- employed men enabled to draw weekly sums of money during workiess periods.

Students . of social legislation, however, credit Unemployment In- Mturance with a far greater influ- Iencc on the economic well-being

of Canada than any superficial Judgment reveals. Its value cannot be measured

by statistics although these are significant. That more than six hundred million dollars has been paid out in benefits since the Act came into operation more than I twelve years ago is not to be dis-

regarded. To the thousands of beneficiar- Ics these payments were of prim- importance. Usually they came time when money was urgent- to bridge of unemployment which without them might have meant hardship. I 0

But there is another and per- haps larger way of looking It the uncmployment insurance plan. In considering merely the direct benefits in amounts of money re- ceived by qualified persons this

from the Unemployment Insurance fund or not are vitally interested in unemployment insurance.

The question is sometimes ask- on: "What does the employer get out of unemployment insurance?" ltis a fair question. The unem- ployment Insurance Act requires the employer as well as the in- sured employee to help build up the fund. The employer does not draw any direct monetary benefit

What does the manufacturer. sicrekei-per. contractor. and all those in the employer category

gain from this plan?

one of the important things he gains might beat be expressed in the single word, "stability." In order Yhat business may be carried on successfully those operating the

liinully. They must feel that there is the minimum of danger, of

"-lump" or a serious depression. Vnemployment on a large scale accompanies I depression. Not only is it a cause, but it is I result of such I condition. Unemployment insurance helps

,ln prcvcnt conditions which can lprocipllafe a depression. Not only ldocs it provide purchasing power lit: the" unemployed but it tends

Royals 0, Canadiens 5.

of iuannaf

. . Pisquni. East And . . . Vicinity

..'Mr. Floyd Jay. accompanied by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Jay, were visitors in Charlotte-

town on February 2.

Mrs. Arth-ur Hughes. was an overnight guest at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Owen Kelly on February 2.

Miss Shirley Jay arrived by plane from Moncton on February 2 to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay

Mr. Preston Enman. onawsy, Alta., was I guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Jay during the first week in February.

Mrs. Sammy Birt was hostess to the ladies of the Pisquid East Women's Institute on February 4 There was a good attendance of members. Later a game of bingo was enjoyed: the prize was won by Mrs. Owen Kelly. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, Iaisted by Mrs. Wallace Birt.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jay, Ic- companied by Mr. Preston Enmsn.

were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 1

win Craig, West February 4.

Covehead, on

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Blrt wore visitors at Mrs. Birt's old home in Head of Hillsboro on February 4.

Mrs. Edward E. Jay was a visit-

'or in Charlottetown on Feby. 6

Mr. Guy Jay spent the February

8 week-end at the home of hisl

parents. Mr and Mrs. WendeliJay.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald and Miss Muriel Myers, Lorne Val- ley. were guests of Mr. and Mrs George Jay on February 7.

Miss Juanita Jay. student at P. W. 0., spent the February 0 week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Edward Jay.

Master Boy Birt was it visitor In Charlottetown on February O.

Best. wishes are being rxlencled to Bruce Wcolridge and his bride. the former Myrtle tracer. who were ncently married in New Glasgow. N,B.

Mr. and Mrs. George Leard, Mt. Stewart, were guests of Mr. um! um. George Dover on February 1.

......

Mr. Alvin Burke. merchant a'

uid. was in Charlottetown on on sooner! I.

Mr. cheater Iltt was I viallorln Charlottetown Iptrruary I.

Mr. Wallace Dirt. in I recent

name to Charlottetown. .

Bcdford. l

to allay the fear and worry. so often accompanying unemployment in the past. The consciousness flint a fund exists from which may be drawn benefits by the in-

FEBRUARY 15 1954

4, .,..:.

. THE "NEW LOOK': IN TRAVEL-fTbiI is new sleeping cu- introd c' by the Canadian National Railways. It II of I type um, before seen in Canada. and was produced by the CNI1 following survey. to determine the character of equipment and service sought by th. travelling public. g -

Known as a 4-8-4 to railroaden, the car has four double bdfnomg, ei ht duplex roomettes and four sections. New in design and style, it o era the ultimate in comfort and safety. and is part of CNR order. for 359 new pa-anger tars-the iargut single purchase of passenger rolling stock in Canadian railway history. This new equipment win soon be seen on CNR trains in all sections of Canada.

in the new model. two may be converted into one llrge room by folding the partitions and making aclyoining rooms en suite; The beds disa pear oompletel, Icliinng daytime travel into reoessu in the wall In ceiling. Arm chain may be moved to any position 3.,

the room.

For milady (lower photograph) there are stylish dressing tables and china washbasins installed in the bedrooms. A twist of the pm, selector control and a touch of the foot valve provides water at any desired temperature. Each room has its own pnvate toilet annex.

The eight duplex roometues. with sofa seats and full sin beds, are in alternating aisle and uprr levels at one end of the air. At the opposite end, the "new look" as been carried to the familiar section space. Ladders set up each night with upper berths make it no longer necessary to ring for the porter to step up or down.

The cars, featuring for the first time the new CNR exterior colon of green, black and gold with the red maple leaf monogram. are built of high strength alloy steel and equipped visit the latest safety braking devices. New type under carriages with coil spring suspension. mllu bearinga and special anti-sway stabilizers ensure smooth riding. Air conditioning and cooling of drinking water is mechanical and ciiminatu the need to use natural ice. .

The royal visitors begin three hec- tic days of engagements today. The Queen's first function in the

titure. Then. in quick succession she will receive delegations from Australian Commonwealth territor- ias and review Papuan New Guinea. troops who have made a special trip for this 30-minute ceremony. Before she opens the Australian Parliament in the nitornoon the Queen will receive the Common- wealth high commissioners Ind heads of other ” ' tic missions to Australia.