Hensler Faces .; New Charge 0t Non-Support

. priced mining issues continued to

. point on the exchange indexes and

' Banks were also strong and retail

ggained. Manufacturing companies

' western Tungsten, United Asbestos,

1 lice ater.

Trading Eases

.iators took their profits on recent

' trading and Juniors followed. Pros-

" transferred from an

JANUARY 30. 1953

MONTREAL. Jan. 29 -(DP) - Frederick I-lansler. 37-year-old printer charged with theft of a draft copy of the controversial Currie Report. was taken by police to Toronto today to be arraigned on a charge of non-support. He will arrive in Toronto at 10 p.m.

LST.

Police said he faces a charge of refusing to support his wife, who lives at Markham, Ont.

I-Ienslar surrendered at Quebec Provincial Police headquarters a day after a warrant had been sworn out in connection with theft of a copy of the Currie Report. lie was free on bail. .

Ha,facea summary trial on the theft charge Feb.2 and police said the non-support charge will not affect the Montreal court proceed- ings. .

Mrs. ylenaler. 31. aaid today the village of Markham has been sup- porting her and her three children since her husband left in August, 1946. her children are 11. nine and six years old.

The couple was married in Hem- ilton in 1040 and moved to Mark- ham in 1913. I

Slightly On p Toronto Exchange

TORONTO. Jan. 20 -(GP) Prading settled back slightly today from Wednesday's record 12.264.- ooo-share level but was still far above the "normal" 2,500,000- shares.

Volume for the session today totalled 10,122,000 shares as low-

attract wide speculative interest. Two issues traded more than 1.000,- noo shares each: Porcupine Pen. losing 5 1-2 cents and New Nor- zonc, gaining one cent.

Losses in a few of the most active issues were evident as many specu-

sharp advances.

The rest of the market was mix- ed as industrials and western oils showed advances of about half a

golds and base metals dropped aim- iiar amounts.

Footie were strong in industriais. stores, utilities and refining oils and steels weakened.

Higher-priced base metals turn- ed mixed toward the close but others continued weak. Losers were

Mindamar. Anecon and Castle.

United Keno, Dominion Asbestos

and Gunnar made small gains. senior golds weakened in light

pecis were mixed but holding com- panies slipped.

The exchanga'a closing indexes showed industrials up .58 at 325.19, izolds down .41 at 82.41. base metals down .01 at 182.31 and Western olia up .55 at l2(.4'l.

Southampton, England-(GP)- The fire guard has been doubled on the liner Queen Elizabeth, being zfoomod for coronation runa. The move was prompted by three mysterious fires earlier aboard the sister ship Queen Mary, before the Canadian liner ltlmpress of Canada burned pat Liverpool.

Iilllllls, MAilliIAOEs, VDEATIIS 50o Par Inaertloa

BIRTHS

BBANNEN-At Prince Edward Is- land Hospital Jan. 23. 1953. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brannon. a daughter. Kathryn Elizabeth.

.. O

BURNS-At. the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Wednesday. Jan. 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. J.

Stephen Burns. a daughter. Mary Louise. 8 lbs. 4 ozs.

RILEY - At the King's County Hospital. Montague. January zilth. 1958. to Mr. and Mrs.,Wllliam Riley Montague, a son, 6 lbs. 8 one.

MecI.!.'OD - At Grace Maternity Hospital. Halifax. January zllth. 1058. to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mao- Laod (nea Joyce Look) a daughter.

rnccson - At the 1-. 2:. Island Hospital on January am, 1953, to Mr.,and Mrs. Robert Ferguson of Him ton.'a daughter. cells Ann Waia t 7 lbs. '

DEATH!

WEI!--Suddenly at Hamilton. On- tario on Jan. 26th. 1953. Robert M. Weir. The remains will arrive at the MacLean Funeral Home on Friday evening. Funeral announce- ment later. .

AISINAULT - At the Prince CW1!!! Hospital on January 29th. Ml?! Ann Araeneult, wife of John L. Araenault, of St. Ctuyaoatom. in her 70th year. Remains will be Compton Funeral Home to her late real- tlence this afternoon. Funeral no- I

GENTIIAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for new of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted It five cents a word, atrietiy pgy. able In advance.

Marine Slip Project

the Charlottetown

1 Members of

"we :raaa'r Tue stoic wacu Giggey'a Pharmacy. i

SPRING DRESSES. all sizes arrived at The Fashion Shoppe.

nvnavonr: units we canaiu -servo it often.

SUITS clearing 33 U3 off at The Fashion Shoppe.

VISIT HI-STYLE Miillnery ad- vanced showing of selected new styles, every style I-ll-Style.

NORTH TEYON Presbyterian Church service, Feb. 1. 3 p.m., Church School 2 p.m. Miss Mary A. Msclvienzie, Deaconess.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Ser- vices Feb. lat. Murray River 11 a.m.; Birch Hill 3 p.m. .Charlotte- town 7 p.m. Rev. .1. Bishop.

JANUARY 81 is closing date for entries for the Provincial Fat tock Show and Sale. Send en- ries at once to office of H. W. Clay, 200 Queen Street.

BALANCE OF fail and winter bets clearing at 51.00 and 32.00 Friday and Saturday at Hi-Style Mililnery. 163 U2fGrent George

In -

ST l'ETER'S BAY Charge. The United Church of Canada, Sunday, February 1st. 11 a.m.. Marie; 3 p.m. Greenwich; 7.30 p.m. St. Peter's. Members of boys' and girls' groups will assist at all services. Rev. Russell A.

Pastoral

y MacLeed. minister.

FALSE ALARM - A false alarm last night took the firemen to a business establishment on Kent street where it was found that the door having been opened on a slightly overheated stove had at- tracted attention. Late Wednesday night another call took them to 252 Kent Street where e flue fire was quickly subdued.

FUNERAL IATURDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Franklin H. Stanley was held yesterday aft- ernoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to the Baptist Church where services were conducted by Rev. J. D. Davlson and Rev. B. Barber. Intermentw was in the People's Cemetery. Pall-bearers were Cyril Jones, Elmer Jones, Wendell Jones, I-Ieber Jones, Leonard Phillips, Robert L. Cotton.

SCOUT!!! CLUB MEETING -- Mcmbers of the Charlottetown scoutcrs Club and guests met last night at Birch Court. Experimental Farm. Dr. George Fisher. the dist- rict commissioner was master of ceremonies at the meeting which featured a. social evening. Square dancing, games and a ring song were enjoyed. A box lunch was served.

VIUITED CITY -- Lieutenant J. Purcell. A.R.O.M.. Command Dir- ector of Music, I-leadqusrters, East- ern Foinmand. Halifax. paid a brief liaison visit to the nth Recce Regi- ment Band here last evening. Lt. Purcell was a former Bandmaster of the Royal Leiceatershire negl- ment and spent twenty-five years in the British Army before joining the Canadian Army in May of last year. This was his second visit to this Province.

PRESENTATION LAST NIGHT -Mr. Roy Mathaaon was waited on last evening by his fellow employ- eea of the Govt. Garage and rep- resentatives of the office staff of the Department Public Works and Highways. 1103'. who is held high in the esteem of all his friends, is to be married in the very near future and is leaving to make his home in Toronto. Bill Ward read a. brief

us. after which Roddia Mo- K non presented Boy with gifts and I. well filled purse from his fellow workers.

NIWMAN CLUB MEETING - The regular meeting of the Char- lottetown Newman Club was held on January 29th in the Knights of Columbus hall. The president. Miss Patricia Wynne called the meeting to order. The secretary, Leo Doiron, read the minutes of the last meeting. Following club prayer, Father Bulgar. moderator of the club. gave a short talk on Catholic Action. The president than read a letter from Bob Whelau, regional Newman Club vicepresident, con- cerning a Maritime conference and a letter from Albert Maroun. chair- man of the national Newman Day Committee suggesting a program for national Newman Day which is supposed to be held February 8th but it was decided to hold it later in the year. A move to ad- journ tha meeting was presented by Pauline Noonan and seconded by Margaret Beegan. Movies and re- freshments followed the meeting.

Personals

Brigadier w. w. Reid. Dso, no, left.yesterday for I-lanjiiiton. Ont.. whara he will attend a. moeti of

the oral Council. of the 3' seems ation.

The many friends of Mrs. Jose- phina araaulra. n

yma . W regret to learn that she is a pat- ient in the city Hospital.

Mr. Vernon Doyle and Oonatence Doyle have returned to Halifax after attending the funeral of their uncle. Janna J. Load.

I-ler many friends here will be

ll. ll. Maciean

uxnsa-raaaa' . eaananaan

in from her

glad to know that Wfiae Barbara Miehehalles. of Monoton. N. 3.. la a aetiafectory pcoverr resent operation.

, Ill "nenotitiini

I14 loving of our dear u.t.:lI”liem Bradley.

Branch of the Canadian Legion ' ” i their full auppo u to the proposed Marine slip at Bruce

Stewart on Company Limited at their monthly meeting held here last evening. . Endoraatlon of the project came following a report made in the meeting by President C. M. sin- clalr who represented the Char- lottetown Branch at an open meet- ing of interested citizens held in city Hall Tuesday evening.

Routine business lncluded' the reports of the various Legion Com- mittees which were adopted us read. Letters of acknowledgement for Christmas gifts were received from St. Vincent's orphanage and the Protestant orphanage. Approx- imately 50 members attended the meeting.

urges Improvement

Continued from page 1

....................-C.---

"we need these people in the iso- lated areas. They are producers. .1 feel quite confident that when this matter comes up for discussion in the committee, the r tinaster- General will give these people the fullest consideration." .

Mr. Kickhaim recalled that in

1951. he had sponsored a resolution asking greater conside ..tion for rural mail couriers. At that time. he said. legislation was passed aiding those receivms 31,000 or less in their contracts. and that this assistance had proven sat- isfactory, The committee to be set up. he noted. will consider aid when necessary to those receiving up- wards of 31,000. He felt that Post Office legisla- tion in favor of those delivering the mail would be sanctioned by Pat- liamerit and would correct inequit- ies in the present situation.

Battle Flares

Continued from Dale 1

board of directors.

The Federation has failed to come up with a solution to the problem for four years running and delegates said some answer must be found immediately. East- ern delegates Wednesday threat- ened to bring pressure to bear on their members of Parliament to strip the coarse grains marketing powers from the Wheat Board. In other grain business. the convention asked establishment of a domestic price for millinl WM”- tied to farm and livins C05”- Domestic price now is tied indi- rectly to the International Wheat Agreement. Resolutions to prev- ious years aought a domestic price using an arbitrary future as 8 starting point.

To Draft Policy

The convention decided to let up a committee to draft a. national iarm policy. One delegate said this job might take several years..

On freight rates. the Federation said it would continue to oppose "unjust and unreasonable" in.- creases. prepare a defence in case the railways attempt to hoist rates on grain and petition the Govern- ment to continue the feed freight astistance policy.

P. E. Island Home

Continued from past 1

...............-.C-C.- hrought greetings from their as- sociations.

Mrs. J. A. Lawson. speaking for the I. O. D. E.. expressed the be- lief that the new organization was a definite step forward in educa- tion in this Province and describ- ed the deep interest taken in such matters by the I. O. D. E. as ex- emplified in the annual scholar- ships they 'provided. "Knowledge through understanding," said Mra. Lawson. "is one of our objectives, and we will be glad to co-operate with you to this end." -

Miss Iphigenle Arsenault. speak- ing for'the Red Cross society. ex- pressed pleasure at the advance which had been made in the or- ganizing of the Federation. She spoke briefly of the tie-in which the schools enjoy with the Junior Red Cross, through which the children were securing world knowledge and better understand- ing.

Miss Mary Robin, Home Econ- omics Supervisor. speaking on be- half of Women's Institutes. was glad to welcome the new or aniso- tion as designed to hold a efinita place in the educational programme of the Province. "1 am looking forward to the most harmonious re- lationship between this and other organizations, and would suggest the avoidance of overlapping and duplication of effort," Miss Robin concluded.

"This new organization should prove valuable as a contact be- tween achool trustees and parents, which unfortunately is not enjoy- cd to a profitable extent at pre- sent." said Mr. G. P. Rodd. chair- man of the Education Committee of school Unit No. 1. "I am sure that you will prove to be of great benefit to all concerned."

Mrs. Fred Steele was glad to bring greetings from Charlottetown sub-division of the Catholic Wo- men's League, and hoped the new us anixation would be productive of much good throughout the Prom

m nice. adding her beet vwlahea for an

ooeaa. , i The Teachers” 1"ederation'rapre- sentative. Miss Anne Matheaon. also extended reetinu and pre- cilcted ' a prof table comparative future for the org tion. Letters of commendation and congratulation were ed frun member organisations hcu Canada. including one from the nesident of the Canadian Home and school and Parent Teacher Iederation.. ,

Closing remarks were made by Libraries superintendent 1!. '8. Chandler. M.A.. 3.1.5. l

Iahoel, lapreaentatlvae The twenty-three schools in the Gfflfilll

tion was repraelnted by the following: -

co

Prince Itraet sealant urn. 0.3.

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLO'l'Tl'.'TOWN

Congressional Ire W Roused By Korean Raid

General Meeting Of Musical Festival Ass'n

A general meeting of the Musical Festival Association was held last evening in the Agricultural room of the Vocational School with the president, Dr. G. D. steel presiding. There was a good attendance with members present from several of the" outlying communities.

Reports were heard from all communities showing that prepar- ations for the forthcoming festival is progressing favourably. The choral reading selections, syllabus and music have been placed in several centres so they may be easily available to all. Nine group membership renewals have been received this month.

Mrs. W. Shaw, field committee, stated aha had advertlzed concerning contest for "Great for Federations of Canad- ian Music Festivals" and the hope was expressed that e P. E. 1. youth may be the winner of the 5100 re- ward from the Federation as well as 325. reward from the local As- sociation. V Mrs. MocMillan reporting on the "dancing clases" expressed the wish that an auditorum larrge enough be procured this year. so as the embarrassment of last year in turning people away would not be repeated. The ticket committee suggested transfers as a solution to the problem of the adherents. who wish to hear part of session in one hall and part of same ses- sion in another ball. so that two admissions for one susion would

reporting for

ing the festival.

The program committee ex- pressed the advantage to all con- cerned of getting entries in early and if accompanist name were put in corner of entry it. would sim- plify confusion to the secretary. program committee as well as to the contestant at the time of per- formance.

Mra. Scantiebury requested an- other committee be appointed to be responsible for final concerts. Mrs. Lawson reported several don- ations have been received for the scholarships. Mrs. MacLure thank- ed the Association fod the scholar- ship she had received and after taking a course at a- summer school, obtained a 1st class license and is now teaching music in the rural districts of Kings County and has a weekly circuit of 15 classrooms. also piano pupils in each district. Mr. Earle Terry and Mrs. Rtigin- ald Gren have been engaged for adjudicators for this years festival. Mr. Howard Brown has been con- tacted as a part timeadiuaicator. Adjudlcators for the dancing and choral reading classes have to be procured also.

.Some discussion arose concerning different classes in the syllabus which were explained at the meet- ing and will be explained more clearly through the press. One, two and three room rural schools may include Grade 1 to 0 and 6 to 10 in their Rythum Band and dancing classes.

Whiteaide. Mrs. E, Layers. Mrs. L. A. MacDougall, Ann Martin ma Rev. M.D, Dunbar,

West Kent School: Miss Bessie Prowse, Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald, Mrs. J. P. Lantz, Mr. C.1". Him: and Mr. J.B. Larkin.

Roollford Street-School: Sister of Resurrection. Messrs J.l'J. Cullen, P. A. Murnaghan. Rimsell st. John and Wilfrid smiim.

Queen Square School: Mrs. Char- les Oheverie. Mrs, George Chand- lar. John J. Connolly, J. W. F, Me- Callum and Judge C. St. Clair Trainer.

soorla: Right Rev, J. A. Murphy, D. 13.. Mr. E.J. MacDonald. Mrs. Emmett Pierce! Miss I-Ielen Mclsaac and Miss Annie Rose.

Summer-aid : Rev. W.A. Harper. Messrs. C. Mercer and A. H, Hub- Cy.

Summerside l1.C.A.P'. Air school; Messrs E. A. Macltae and M. A. shanks.

Welt Royalty: Mrs. Fred Gates, MT5- F-l.V Simmonds and Messrs. J.J. Condon. Earl Campbell and Barry Bugden.

South Freetown: Mrs, Wallace Reeves. Mrs. lllvaratt Reeves. Mrs Eldon Diamond and Miss Aletha Graham.

Montague: Judge sylvere Des- Roches. Roy. F. N. Young. Mrs, R. MttcLeod and Mrs. LaFt.oy White.

Kenaington: Mrs. James Ponder- gast. Mrs, Frank Bownesa, Mrs, George Brookina, Mr, J. W. Murphy and Mr. Murray.

Trat-mile flrosa: Rev. R.L. Phe- lan. Mrs. W.1". MacDonald. Mrs. Basil MacDonald. Sister st. Theresa and sister Mary Winnifred. '

Kinkora: Messrs H. V. Johnston. Eerie Duffv. Rev. C. Shea. Mrs. Earl Duffy, and Sister Mary Peter.

Murray River: Mrs. P. Macbesn. Mrs. L. Macibean. Mrs. George Whlleway. Mrs. Macxinnon and Mrs. White.

Gwrtetownr Rev. W. A. Patter- son, Mrs. W. A. Murphy. Mrs. Ed- win Easter. Messrs Marcelluli Goteli and Joseph Scull,-.

Nnrth V-tustico: Mrs. Joseph Aud- en. Misa Helen Gallant, Rev. Moth- er st. Hllriebt-rt. Mrs. J.M. Doyle and ftev. ltric Robin;

Mlseooche: Rev. J. D. Kelly, sis- tar It. Emanuel. Blater St. Mary lixtua and D. H. Gallant, ,

ll. Thoreau Mr. Thomas Curran. ills-I. -7. W. Mornnis. Sister Margaret Marie and sister Mary Cecelia.

Tignlah: Messrs Alfred Handra- hln. Alphus Bernard. Mrs. James dnliant and Mrs. Eddie Bernard.

Tlllllala loath: Mr. Edward 'M- aenauit. - Emerald: Mr. Herman May-na.

Miss Mary Mcllllroy, 'Mr. White. Mrs. Herman Mayne.

Iultieoz sister at. Alcide and Mrs. 1'. Pineau.

Wellington: Mrs. William Arsen- auit and Mrs. Irene Arsenauit.

"N0 RAILROAD!

There are no railroads in Iceland. which is dotted with men! Rinses

not be required. , i g It W decided is PM-Se E li3i”e.i..'?.”S2?.iitd'”fi?.i.i..”i'Eiif'.I.'. public address system for use dur- Colts. Marilyn Bums, Florence

Gcrmely, Patsy Oatway. Carol

Girl Guide News

Pu-kdalo EN:-slice-Guido! Parkdale Brownies held a Flying Up Ceremony T009m' 15'. Their parents and friends were

and Guides

welcomed by Tawny Owl, Mrs. Leslie MacKay. Miss Suzanne Mac- Kinnon enrolled the following Brownies: Gail Carver. Wendy Shaw, Gloria MacKay, Gloria Ells- worth. Donna McGee, Loma Ann Burke. Jean Vessey. Mardl Mac- Donald, Margaret. Burns.

Wings were presented by Miss Gladys Hart to the following: Ai- berta. Murphy, Carole MacKay, Carol Gallant.

Following the Flying Up Cere- mony the girls were welcomed to Guideland by the Captain. Mrs.

MacLean, Jeanette Condly.

The following Badges were pre- sented to the Guides: Second Class, Barbara MoGregor, Penny Warren, Carol Hogan. and Virginia Carver: Child Nurse; E1ea.norGre- gory, Virginia Carver. Sylvia Mc- Gee, Barbara Macaregor, Brenda MacKay, Gwen O'Brien, Marlene Gregory; Hostess, Brenda Mac- Kay. Penny Warren, Carol Hogan, Gwen O'Brien, Virginia Carver, Marlene Gregory, Barbara Mac- Gregor, Marilyn McGee, Sylvia Mocyee, Eleanor Gregory; Skater, Carol Hogan.

Following the Brownie Prayer and Guide Taps. the Brownies were dismissed and Miss I-Ia.rt spoke to the Guides. She explain- ed the Worid Friedship Fund and told of the Rally to be held on February 23rd. She read the re- quirements for the World Know- ledge Badge and hoped the Guides would begin working for it. The Guide: enjoyed her talk very much. and it is hoped other Com- panies will hear Miss Hart speak on International Guiding.

' WASHINGTON. Jan. 29 .-(AP) Congressional ire exploded today over the reported "scenario" stag- ing of an ill-rated American corn- bat raid in Korea last sunday in which invited generals watched the attack with the aid of gay-col-

dred programs. Representative Clare l-lcffman (Rep. Mich.) angrily compared

"Operation smack" with historical episodes of gladiators fighting to the death for the amusement of ancient Roman emperors.

Representative William Bray (Rep. Ind.) said he was "mad as hell" about it.

Representative Edith Nourse Rogers (Rep. Mass), chairman of the house veterans' committee, told the House of Representatives she was "shocked."