Wisdom 1‘

thing," and only Faith

rles "I know not uny- behold:

Wliom the hurt o! man shuts out. sometimes the heart o! 00d

MAXIMS "

OFA

MERE MAN

Mi

“l..._;n;_- l)lll_\' Founded 1887.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1949

m“ a“ h we" takes in. I W?’ Cent: rlir v"“'“"“" PM” Mall ssoo- OIIIPI‘ Provinces u u. s. 51-00. 16 PAGES '

Subscriptions Delivered $6.00.

5y liAROIiD MORRISON

VA. ilwc. l3 — (OP) — Aiinlstcr Gardiner (lir- lTNpOTlSIbIIIty

Illllli _ r Q-icu may.

J. iii-cl Marlon. president of the

utlrs Union, bald that ~ things, a bncon con- bs- (lblﬂlllefl from the lllKlllill for i050.

TIN‘ DoniifliOll-PfOVlnClM

ac Tami Union chief said

lr illl-icd

lie lol rgrisultulrii! conference that if a Iiliilfilﬁ‘ ‘tr (‘ziiiatlian bacon was ‘ti. there would be hath l-iastern and

1.0 farmer, he said. that bacon. It . Gardiner to find

are lhwll n dozen del- k ill. today's sessions __ ~(I.'l_\‘ vaufcrctice. Mr. Marlon (-(‘Il'l"fI n illca. voiced by pzhrr speakrrs that. the farmer's bl be not art-cotton.

-t‘LY'lI(“§ urged that Can- vvliilivvcr she Could . market. even if llmvliit Illl r prices. ‘

Opinmn ivas divided, how- evcr. as t‘ \\'IlI‘iI‘l<'*l' sales of one ("top should be sacrificed could spread her . of dollars over ilurchases.

to the l‘ K.

‘The suggestion had been made [tllélllfif .11 l1 clnscd session of ill! conf re that the U. K. blly IN Wllﬁ. mid silcnd some of the llollirs fir Cullntllﬂil cheese, eggs

rlclcgates from grain- ﬂowing arms didn't like the ldeii. icllnzl lll-"FC support from Ont- Irio. l who sat through niatlo no comment ii‘s apt-och. nu of what the fut- rl was voiced by Nor-

Wur Films to Garnhllm ‘llim. Clitirloltcloivn.

"l-llk Point School

contort, Dff/‘llllll r ﬁll

after,

illlfls Culvert. Union Road kllfﬂ- llvccntbct" 22nd.

t Conccrt, . lrr 23ml.

Bonsliaw

‘tCovmc n. llnziclbrook Christmas “ml- Frhlllln Dc-"cmber 23rd. "Krllul GrtrvCt-“qchrisimas Con- ll. Tlill‘ ii)“ IIQQQmbQ-r mmi

- ~n School Concert. Ntmhcr ,_‘l.~l. a l". M.

“lllsliirr- IIZSIFICI. Scar- 4s___'U‘-‘ll‘1'. llrookficld hall, Dec.

Traverse Christmas Con-

"Capp trl. t‘ -[‘!l"'l(\('i‘5(\ Hail, Thursday‘

h. Wednesday.

CardnGamebgrﬁ-augdig - l‘. cccm ﬂih. “LY 301's oi-clicstl‘.

0 _ W giillli"! “M? tonight at 5.00.

‘m llnyrl g3 "Hopalom in "Lumberjack."

r‘t:\§(n\v in smrk’

avinqr-\'lllllll'.\' ration. Big Three

'~Di;k‘;§.isli. Complete stock. R. -"rl at New Glasgow.

u ‘W ﬁght! ‘for car Hog Grower to s uni-k. stock up now for

W. I. Bowman. Hunter

Pioneer Hog

"Notice-Jill Bank woou ta - "'1"! ‘on December 31st. cvillulxale loft‘ our A"'°"1By's hands for - c-H- Hlckcn a; son,

"Mociii y '

m) M Dbl o the Vernon Driving 15th m“ Qwheﬁyb 9mm" - 49- All interested re-

J. F. McKcnnc.

n W

ﬁlings! (grossed chicken, fowl. _ Decemiee!» ﬁt our store Thurs- “, c“ ‘t’ ml‘- "lshecc market . I1 Mt us before selling Vmwn River Oo-opcr-

uw . >-- “s.lzz:"":..l".'-..zt."" H: ‘Image. Brudllbuic. until ~ M BI-znnll. hunter - Bummerside until

Discussion Continues Aft’; Food Conference

ris E. Dodds. director-general of the United Nations Food and Ag- ricultural Organization.

1n ii. brief address before the conference. he said there was hun- ker in many parts of the world. These areas could not longer n1- ford the price Canada was laklng for food.

The population of the world was srvlvins. but the supply of food was not keeping up with this ex- pansion. Each night more people were going to bed hungry. It was up to F.A.O. and the nations of the world to help bridge the gap between those who had and those who had not.

Today's sessions placed emph- asis nn the obscure outlook for eggs, potatoes and apples.

Protests also were heard against Mr. Gardiners suggestion for n reduction in wheat acreage next year to about 20,000,000 from tile 27,011,000 acres seeded this year.

Mr. Gardiner was reported to have mid the delegates yesterday that. of the 60,000,000 prairie acres available for planting, 20,000,000 should be planted with wheat. 20,- 000.00!) with coarse grain and 20.- 000000 left fallow.

There were some indications at the conference that the Govern- merit might have to support some farm products next year. How- ever. there was no official an» nouncement on subsidies or price support.

Support! Gardiner

F. W. Walsh. Nova. Scotla Dep- uty Minister of Agriculture. said he was ccrtriln Mr. Gardiner was putting up a strong fight for Can- adian agriculture. However. "some- one liad fumbled the ball at the F.A. O."

A proposal had been made to dispose of food surpluses through an ilitertinlioiial food bank to be set up by the F.A.O. with United Naitons members helping to fin- ance it. The proposal was turned dmvil.

He wasn't blaming anyone for rejection of the proposal, but Can- ada could not confine herself to producing only enough food to meet hcr needs.

The situation for the wllolo of

the furm economy was like that which existed in the egg industry} Hens still were laying, even thouglij farmers had been told the export» market \\'nS just about gone.

Mr. Walsh said the big cities didn't. realize what farmers were going through.

They would realize the difficul- ties only whcn the troubles spread into such areas as Montreal and Toronto and "then there will be hell to pay."

Mr. “ZR. Shaw

W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture for Prince Edward Is- land, said the food-marketing sit- uation was a challcnﬂﬁ l0 Ill the pimple in tlic country.

He hoped no great differences would spring up between East and West because of the difficulties. Eastern Canada depended on West- em cnrmdrr for grain and the West depended on the East. for supplies - although. it appeared. not. for potatoes-

The potato situation in the Mar- itime Provinces was serious. There was a. hig crop and little prospect of selling it in foreign markets. The Miirltimes. he added. looked to the Federal Govlrnmerit for help. (The subject of price support for Maritime protatoes was under consideration by the Ftdﬂll GOV- Qrnrrient, it. was learned, but no decision has been made.)

51v; Taylor. New Brunswick

__-_ (Continued on PM! 9 007- l)

To Find Markets!

Bsiitrol 0f Truck Competition Urged By 0. P. R. Chairman

OTTAWA. Dec. iii-Federal con- trol of the railways‘ truck competi- tion was recommended to the Royal Commission on Transport:- ticn today by George A. Walker, chairman of the Canadian Pacific Railway.

At the same time. Mr. Walker urged that restraints on the rall- wriiys should be relaxed to enable them to adjust. rates more easily

and give management a freer hand. The C. P. R. chief. concluding

two days on the wltnem stand. told iihc board the “crux" of the railway problem was the inability of the rail carriers io get higher freight rates in the face of rising costs of lalbor and materials.

In a clay that traversed many aspects of railway operation, Mr. Walker also recommended to the commission that appeals to the cabinet from the Board of Trans- port Commissioners should be abolished. on the ground that poli- tical pressure tended to sap the independence of the rate-regulat- ing tribunal and delay determina- tion of rate cases.

Late in the day. Mr. Walker ended his session on the stand which preceded introduction of the C. P. Rfs main case before the commisirm. Tomorrow, the commissioners are to hear‘ N. R. Cﬂimip, vice-president of the com- Pall)’.

Dosco Official Dies Af Montreal

MONTREAL, Dec. 13—-(CP)—R. C. McDonald, secretary-treasurer of Dominion Steel nnzl Coiil Cor- poration. dicd suddenly here (o-

day.

Mr. McDonald, a native of Scotland, was secretary-treasurer of the Nova Scoiia Steel and Coal Company at the time it passed out of the hands of receivers in 1937.

lie succeeded the laie M. W. MacDonald as Dosco secretary- treasurer.

Mr. McDonald was a bachelor in his laic 40's. l-fc came i0 Canada from Scotland and entered the Nova Scotia industry as a youth.

Begin Mailing 0f income Tax Refunds

OTTAWA. Dec. l3 (C?) The Treasury staff was hard at work today giving back some $2.- 000.0511] to 252.301 Canadians in all parts of the country.

Choqtics averaging about $8 each. for income tax refunds. started going out yesterday. All are cxilcciecl to be on their way in plenty of time to reach recip- lents IlCIOTD Christmas.

The cheques represent income tax deducted at source from em- ployees who wore excmpted when the Fcdcrzil budget last spring raised tax exemptions t0 $1.000 for single pct-sons and $2.000 for msg-

rictl persons. This provision came effective retroactively to Jan. l. 194-9.

Number of recipients in the tax- ation ills. ‘s. with total amount: in brackets.

Charlottetown ixlo ($3.825): HM- lfax 11.463 (866.6111-

Amounts of the cheques will wiry widdly from an average of $4.11 in the Charlottetown area to $10-50 in Vancouver.

Average for the Halifax area is

$.81.

Predict Menzies T0 T0116 Action Against The Reds

CANBERRA. Dec. 1a -tcr) - Sources close to Robert G. Menzies. prlmg minister-elect. acid today action against Communism will be- gin as soon as his coalition govern- ment takes office next Mondly-

ivfensiea and his Liberal and can-my Party coalition. which de- fgnted the Labor Party after eight years of rule, take their oath of of- fice next Monday.

Today the retiring Prime Minist- qr, Jciicph Ohiefly, tendered his resignation to Governor-General William J. McKell. Ohifley agreed to remnln in office until the coalit- irm cabinet is lworn in. t

Australians voted Baturdly for the chlnge. ‘rlio Llborll-Oountry Pgrty coalition in pledged to tax

M‘ ‘nfliliﬁﬂslnlton until l!

"vision, outlaw the Communist lam and s"!

Counting of votes l| still incom- plate under the complicated pro- portional voting system. However. ic appear; that t-he coalition wll-l have a malﬂflly 0! 39 999-181" "'9 “our, of Representatives-H for the coalition and 46 for La/bor.

This edge is considerably greater than that m the new!" vole rer- cgricggcs. Figures disclosed tonight showed the Liberal and Country Parties together polled 47-0‘! l)" cent. of the votes counted 1nd Labor 46.76 per cent.

Lesa than six per cent of the votes went. to minor parties. 0f these. (he Communist Party draw

less than one per cent.

The new government is expected to introduce a bill declaring Oom- munlsm subversive and lullnwfu- when Parliament meets in the lee»

IUIHIIR

ondwonknf.

Farmhands Are

First Clasts To Graduate ordered Held At S’side Air School

What is probably the must im- portant event to have occurred at the R. C. A. F. station, Summer- side since its establishment as n unit of the peacetime Air Force Will lake 11love on next Tuesday with the graduation exercises for the first post-ivar class of air navigators. ,

At'thi5 ceremony the flight cadets that compose the class will receive their navigation of- ficer's wings and will be appoint- ed fo a commission with the rank of pilot officer. '

The chief of the riir stuff, Air Marshall W. A, Curtis. will make the presentation of wings. The graduating navigators will have

completed a Bil-weeks course at. the Air Navigation School and are now capable of navigating arr air. craft on a global scale, Final training for thcm will consist of an eight-weeks course at, the Air Armament School at the R, C. A. F. station, Trenton. Ont.

The class consists of eleven students but the graduation list has not yet bcen announced. Five of these basic courses are being carried on simultaneously each at u different stage and from now on wings presentation ceremonies will be held at rellular intervals.

The Ottawa central R. C, A. F. band will be on llrind to assist at the ceremonyrS.

Gov’t Plans T0 Appeal Ruling On Income Tax

(OTTAWA. Dec. 13 —-(CP) - Raihcr than have Revenue Min- ister McCanri get a sore arm. the Government will appeal a ruling by

Magistrate Austin O‘Connor in County Court yesterday. If the ruling stands. either the

act will be changed or Dr. McCann will sign personally every demand sent out to recalcitrant taxpayers to fllc their returns.

The lnreai to the Minister's arm arose yesterday’ when Magistrate O'Connor dismissed a case against Jack Morris. an autoparts salesman oi‘ suburban Hurdmans Bridge.

The Rcvcnue Department had sought to prosecute Morris when he failed lo comply with a, notice sent ovcr llie signature of the Deputy Minister. V. M. Scully. demanding that a return be filed within 30 days.

Bur. the Income WarTax Act, Section 41, the Magistrate ruled. says that such noflcEs must he sent nut, by the Minislcr. Therefore he dismissed the case. It didn't. mean llforris won't hlivi- to pay his taxes. but it meant lhc Government cc-uldirt prosecute him.

While legal officers iaored over their law bucks, Dr. McCarin made this brief statement:

“The Department is of the opin- lori that the Magistrate's 11111811160‘ is not right in law. An appeal will be taken from his decision."

There was 11o immediate indicat- ion when the appeal will be made. Meanwhile. taking no chances. Mor- ris has filed his return.

Morriss counsel Jack Mursky of Ottawa. said he would fight any appeal against Magi-mule 013°"- mrs ruling.

Revenue Department officials feel that if the case goes unchallenged. thousands of notices to pay income tax would be invalid.

"Dr. McCa/rln." said ‘Mr. Scully. "certainly would get a sore arm ll he had to sign all the notices to pay income taxes."

It. was understood the Deparimént will base its case on the contention that thr- Deputy Minister has the power to act for the Minister in such routine matltrs as sending out demands for payment of taxcs.

More Than Z0 Huis Sioien From Army (lamp

MONTREAL. Dec. l3 -— (GP)- Morc than a score of 100-odd hUU. along with plumbing. i-lcctrlell and other equipment. hrivc bPﬁll stolen from the summer army Cami’ at Farnham. the Army's Q0001" Command announced today.

No arrests have yci bccil madf? but an investigation has disclosctl a number of huts in [ISO now l" the district. The investigation 1s headed by Constable Jean C. Lc- pine of the Bedford detachment of the R. C. M. P. and Corporal Al- bert Aube of the Quebec Com- mand provost detachment.

No estimate of the value of the stolen property was given. Il- ti-iough it is known some of the huts have been sold for u much as $50.

The summer camp area of the military camp at Farnham is about a mile northwest of the town and has not been in use since i947. Two civilians. em- ployed by the National Defence Department. have been acting l! caretakers.

The huts stolen are of the kit- chen type. 12 by 24 feed. and the latrine type, 6 by 12 feet. Other material stolen included plplnu. plumbing, sinks. toilet bowls. shower equipment. electric fix- tures. radiators, kitchenware. win- dows and frames and electric wires from camp polec.

An army lpokesmln laid l0 fur I! of the huts of both type! ltolcn

u

have been located in the EutAn “us. ..‘

Probe For Cause 0f Airliner Crash

\VASHINGTON. Dec. 13 -—(AP) -F'ederal investigators today sought to learn why a. DC-B nirllncr. riding down to a landing in a fog here last night. suddenly veered c-ff its radar beam and plunged info the Potomac River with a toll of four dead and 19 injured.

The accident cam:- at a. time when investigations already were under way into the problem of aerial trai- fic over Washington. These inquir- ies were touched of! by a. collision Nov. 1 between an Eastern Airlines and n. Bolivian-piloted fighter, in which 55 persons were killed.

Most of 1hr- passengers aboard Monday night's luckless craft. were sewicmien ell route home for the Christmas holidays.

Both the iri-lot and co-pilot were ivillod. but officials of the Civil Aeronautics Board said they hoped to pieci- together a solution of the mystery from the stories of surviv- ors and eyewitnesses.

CHILDREN FATALLY INJURED

Waisnolv, Qucx, 11cc, 13-4011» -—T\vn young (rhiitlrcn were fut- ally injured and another was criti- cally hurt when their tohoggnn crashed into n bus at fl street intersection yesterday. Killed were Cccile Bouchurd, 6. and Jean Claude Fontainc. 9.

HUNTINGDON. Que. Dec. 13 - (OP) — Two teen-aged Hunting- don farmhunds tonight were held "criminally responsible" by a cor- oner's jury for the death of Lucien Brunette. 32-year-old taxi driver» After only a. few minutcs‘ zlr-libev. lition, the jury recorruncncicd thati Gavin Patenuude and Keny Bevin; both 18. be held for trial on a charge of murder.

Bevin fainted in the town-hall courtroom when he started to tes- tify before Coroner Dr. John Rob-i ertson McEwen. Provincial Policci officers took him outside. revived‘ llim and then led llim back to the witness stand. i

Bevin told the jury that he antii Patenaude struck Bruuctte on the‘ head with a borrowed hammer‘ last Sunday, after telephoning him, to hire his cab. ‘

Bevin said they ordered Brun-i ette to drive to Franklin Central l5 miles from licrc near the Que»! bee-New York Il(li'!I(‘l'. After bcat-' ing the cabbic. lie stilt]. tlicy stole $40 from his pocket and dumped the body on the edge of ii brook near Franklin Centr».

Both Bevin and Prttenautle also admitted at thc inquest robbing n. Canadian Batik of Cnmmprcg branch at nearby Ormsiown of $850 yesterday. Bevin said he had a .ii8-calibrs- pistol and Patcntiudc a AO-CHIIIJTG pistol when they held up the bank.

Dr. Jean-Ivfaric Roussel. medlco- legill EXPEN- lroln Montreal, test.- ificd that Brunette tiled from flvp skull fractures inflicted by a blunt instrument.

The taxi driver's battered body was follhd today in a lonely spot near Franklin Centre after the two youthful fnrmhatirls were cap- tured by police in a llayloft, clim- aXlng ﬂ lull-fledged manhunt by more than 100 zit-med officers.

The 580F611 led to a farm in this 015N163. 48 miles southwest of Montreal. when a hiretl farmhnnd told of being tipped s5 apiece by “Y0 Youths to "kcr-p his mouth shill."

Police silrrciundod a barn on the faom and crllIt-rl to ihc twn mcn to SUFYPFKlPY- Wllvn tlicre was no r4‘- sporrse. police began for-sing down fcrkfuls of hay from the loft until there wern shouts of “we have them" and the two youths were brought into the open to be hand. cuffed and then takcn to the local pollcc station for questioning.

In yestcrdayls brink holdup the bandits forced another taxi driver, William llookcr cf Oririsioiivlr, at gunpoint to drive them from the vil- lage. llo said they paid him $100 to "keep quiet" after (licv lcft his cab but he reported lhc affair to police and the search was star-led.

Cabinet Ministers, Party . Leaders Stick To Desks

-_-_ t i

By MEL SUFRIN OTTAWA. Dec. l3 — (CF) _‘

It's back home for most members‘ of Parliament __ many of theml

thinking of a pleasant post-pro- rogatlon rest.

But there's no let-up in the business of government or mnongi Opposition Party lenders. l,

Prime Minister St. Ialllllfllt has‘ left the capital nil a wcek-loiir: speaking trip which will include- appearances at Boston and Quebec City. Fisheries Minister Mﬂyhew. has gone home to Victoria, B.C.,i and State Secretary Bradley is in' Newfoundland.

But they're the exceptions as, far as tho Cabinet is concerneclf Most Ministers are sticking close to their Ottawa desks. occasionally 1115111181118 brief one or two-day? side trips to banquets and meat.- ings at various places around On- tario and Quebec.

With Mr. St. Laurent away, Trade Minister Howe is acting Prime Minister. He'll probably re- mull! in Ottawa. until January "he" l"? Dlans to head for yhe south of France to holiday along the Mediterranean.

G001‘!!! DPBW. Progressive Con- servative lcader. is catching up on a backlog of work that devel- oped during the busy final days of the snsslon. He may leave town around Christmas. but it's not. definite yet.

IVLJ. Caldwell. 0.0.17‘. lender. will remain here until early in January when he will g0 to win. nipeg for the C. 0.1". interprcvln- cial conference.

Solon Low. Social Credit leader. 115° l! trying to catch up on a backlog of work.

All three leaders have their families with them in Ottawa. al- though only Mr. Drew represents l nearby constituency. Mr. Low l5 from Alberta and Mr. Caldwell represents n Saskatchewan riding.

The lune situation exists in the also! 0f the Cabinet. The Minis-

for: represent oonatltucuclu all

across the country but all mugi; live In Ottawa to tackle the full. time job of running rt government department.

Several ministers are taking pnrt 1" 01‘ Dlniihing CODIPFCIPPS.

Agriculture Minisicr (‘Hardin-r i5 currently wrapped up with the Dominion-Provincial agririllturril meel-"ISS; E-Xlerllnl Affairs Minis- tcz" Pearson will be taking part. in US-Canaian confcrciicc on all"

TW° Teeniled iPower Stations Strikes

SUSPECTED BANDITS LEAD POLICE T0 TAXI DRIVERS BODYg

IGarcIineLToIJ-His Job ls

Leave London In Darkness

I

maroon. Dec. 13 ~(Reutersl - ,=\\‘ildcat strikcs at four electrical power stafionstoniglit plunged great areas of London into total darkness and act Christmas candles flicker- ing 12 days 631"!

British stiliors and alrforce men later nlurlnc-d ixlilers at Europeﬂs ‘gm-gust power station, just olltsidc hiudon. anti restored power to many parts of the capital which had been darkened by the strike.

The servicemen took over the station at Barking. Essex. after the employeos had walked out in an unofficial strike. Within four hours thcy had smoke belching again out of the stations 15 massive chim- rieys.

More servicemen were worklns at the three other povlcr Sl-Bltlﬂllﬁ- The unauthorizr-d strikes over a pay dispute involved 2.600 men.

A committee 0f Cabinet Minisiers was Kcﬁplng continuous ivawh on the situation and the GOVEYPJTHEH! was reported confident it could maintain at all times a high 119T" ceniagc oi‘ ilormal Ouilllll»

with service help it. was expected to be possible to restore 100 per cent output within about 12 hours of a breakdown.

Labor Minister George Isascs told Parliament the strike was a breach of contract with the 6m- ployccs. a breach of 10111311’ l4? "Ede union leaders and endangered the national interest.

He said no man in the industry had suffered money losses as a re- sult of the changes iii methods of calculating wages. against Wlllch the strikes were irltendtd t0 Pmi-esl- The unions were doing their best to get their members to use con- stitutional machinery and the BOV- ernmerit would not negotiate with anyone except the recognized unions.

Maritime Hospital Association Meets

.MONCTON. N.B.. Dec. 13 (c?) _- Discussion of a number 0f questions involving Maritime hos- pitals, including compensation t0 hospitals in New Brunswick for tho care of indigent patients high- lighted an executive meeting of the Maritime Hospital Association herc today.

The president of the Associa- tion, A. D. lllclnnis. Antigonlsh, N.S.. presided. Those present in- cluded. Mrs. HEW. Porter. mayor of Kcntville, N. S., who is secretary of the Association,‘ Dr. D.F.W. Porter. executive director of Mont‘- ton Hospital, Rcv. Sister Paula. Charlottctown. Rev. Sister M. lg- natius. Mother General Sisters of st. Martha, Antigonish, and Rev. Sister Paula of the Cross, Antig- onlsh.

Reports from the three Mari- time provinces were presented.

“QUEENS” KILLED

NORRKOEPING, Sweden. llcc. 13—(Reutcrsl Three liciiutiftil "Queens of Light" were killed to- day when a train struck their

i

mi Proposes Change In Plans Al Railway Wharf

The Board of‘ Trade reso lut ion

forwnrdetl

Charlottetown unanimously passed a. last evening to be to the Dornjnlon Min- isicr of Pubiic Vvorks asking that. the prvscnt reconstruction plans at the Railway Wharf bo. altered to allow for a 36 to 4O foc: truckway between the proposed new frost-proof potato warehouse on the east side of lhr- vlvhari’ and the w-‘iarf-sitle insicatl of the l8 foot. spnCe now planned.

The resolution "was passed at the monthly business meeting of the Board at The Charloftetcnvn, with President Frank Curtis in the chair.

Potato shippcrs. salrl Mr. H. B. Willis in maktn: (he motion in the absence of Mr. E. D. Reid. are “ser- iously concerned" rcgarding the present plans. He pointed out the congestion on the west. side which is considerably wilder than the Dro- posed 1S feet and photos were pess- ctl round to illustrate his content- ion. Mr". Willis said the prescnt congestion increases costs of load- ing at Charlottetown beyond that of Saint John. NB.

The speaker said that none of‘ the principal shippers had been consulted regarding the plans and that the trucking movement had

years.

Speakers taking part in the en- suing discussion were Claude Smith. chairman of the Board's agricultural committee. Keith Mac- Kiunon, Waltcr ilyndman. Andrew MacRae, R. if. Bell. Carl Burke, Maj. T. B. Rogers. B. Graham Rog- ers stated that lf it hadn't. been for the relief of water shipments this ycar. tIln Island potato business would have suffered a. catastrophe.

_tESFiiiEtT&i"EYrTEi5IgT> a Col. 4)

l? ill: SEA is

$MALL ENOUGH

ANYONE cAN BE A Bic. Fist-if

chariot at _a level crossing during‘ Sin-don't; Lucia Day-the fcstival‘ of light.

RFMORS REVIVED LONDON, Dcc. 13— (CPI-Tho. \lI\'P of Wintlsoﬁs rcccnt

olilrtisivo visit in sor- the Qucovi‘ hltltlicr Mary nnrl liis brolllcr. lIl(' Kiliil, llns prcvlplinlotl n i‘l"l‘if‘\\'.‘lI‘ of rumors (lint ho and Iii.-

iiurcemctlts Stflriln: 'f‘lllirstl:i;.'. and Reconstruction Mlnlsil-r Winn-rs} l5 Rotting sct for lIlf‘ technical coilfcrcnce on Tfflllﬁ-Cflllﬂfiﬂ High. way plans. I

. ("fl

Duchess may Izlko lip pprnianpnii rcsiiir-ncr- lii Britain. As in thel past, thcsc rumors were rllscounb‘ iotlriy by officials,

Buckingham Pnlncc.

Israel Disregards U. N-

Decision On

By lﬁR-lfl GOTTGETREII i TEL AVW. Doc. 1a - rari _1 Israel is speeding up the transfcr‘ of Government offices from ’l‘cl‘ Aviv tn JErllStiIcm and the Par- liament (Knesset) is called to con- vene wifhln l0 days in the holy city the United Nations voted to internatlonnlize.

"For the state of’ lsracl there always has been rind always will be only one capital. Jrrusalcm the eternal," Prime Minister David Ben Gurion fold the Parliament tonight. “Sn it. was 3.000 years ago and so it will he. we bclivwc. to the end of time."

(The action came as the U. N. irustccslilp council began at Lake Success the task of trying to carry out the decision to place Jcrusalcm under international rule. Both Is- rael and l-fasliemite Jordan. the occupying powers. say they will not give up their sections of the city. The U.N. has no power of enforcement other than the pres- sure of public opinion.)

Joseph Sprinzak. Speaker of the‘ Chamber of Deputies. announcedl the decision of Parliament to meet After .10 days in Jerusalem.

Jerusalem l

‘ﬁllet; Gurioii is’ exported to} more his ofiiccs to Jcriisrilcm to-.

mrlrrmv. OlIl/ll‘ Government. min- I lsfrics also (viii lllflko" llic move: For the time bolus. tllc Forcirziii

Mitiistry and Dcft-ncc Ministry Willi remnitl hcrc. l

A Government spokesman toidi roporfers that the shift. docs not‘ mean Jcrsualcm will bccomc the capital of Isracl immr-diatcly Ho silltl no affront to tllc U N. is in- tended. but the Govcrnmcnt (loos not. intend to nltor its plans to move all Government. ilcpartnlcnis f0 ihnl. city.

Ben Gurion rejectcil thc U. N. decision at the start of his spccrli before Parliament.

The Premier declared lsrriel will continue to respect in full all ex- isting riglits in the holy pIACGS. consents to effective U.N. super- vision of those holy places and re- spects the ivishes of all states coli- ct-rncd for frccdom of worship and free access to nil religious sites.

lie said the establishment of tho scat of the Govcrnment at Tcl Avlv was a temporary measure. in- fliioncetl by the war and the Arab IIGII of Jerusalem.

tin-L» .

TORONTTL Dot‘. 13-ICP)—Mini mlim nntl mzixinium temperatures:

Victoria Ill. Jill; Edmonton 13B, "Ii; RCQlTlJl 2013, Ill‘; \\'ll‘.i'lIP9iI 9B, fill; 'l'oi'onln. . ' Oiluwtz 32. 352 I\IllllIi‘(‘IlI .15. Qllolim‘ —~. 36; ‘dint Jollii .\Il\l'l(‘l.f7ll 49 II$iIlI.l\' arlottefoivn 4, i": Svri . , Yrirmotiili 10 .\'i . 40- ll-liclolwr w 1': MICI“ ~01 ‘ ~-u'~rl to i Pubiil lxirl-mcl, ' inns. (it-Pen nun "s r e de illrc slit rocorc for tlin‘ . ‘hc north sllorc o.’ v Tv-mpt" rilurc Rn New Rnlr ~ iiilcrnoon Ry nor-thorn lwlllltlitiy of bolt was thrcucli tlic I“‘.lflf‘I_\' and act-ms Pwnce Edtvcvd Island A

c-lti-tinuiiiirirr of ihi- zrfldllwl soilin- ward mnfiou zs i‘).",‘F/‘lf‘.’I.

Wcriiiosdrly- will lit‘ ("mldv and colilcr in ilinsi rcgiiuis although icmpcrnttires will, still b:- above normal for mid-December.

Rouional forecasts. valid uni-II midnight. Wcdncsdai":

Print-c Edward Island-Cloud)

with a fcw vicar inieivais. Cnidcr. \\'c.=-i winds l5 Low early Wednes- day morning and liiuli 1n- t»‘i(‘ ailer- noon at Char‘. ticiown R1 and 3B.

llllth tide forlny n? 4-1" A. M. and sets at 5.34 P. M

Sim rise: at 7-1.". A. M. and sets M. 4.32 P. M.

Silmmcrsirlo tide clzlitccn min- utes latcr than Charlottcioivn.

nonnrix - rommxr fr: rizunv whisk DAYS

Lv. Borden Lv. (‘zipi- ‘fnrmtmtinl 9.10 Aﬂtl. 10.35 AM. 1.00 P..\1. 2.40 IKM. 4.30 P.‘.\1. 7.30 RM.

SUNDAYS Lv. ‘Borden Lv. Cline TOTIIIQIII-lnl 9.10 Ad“. 10.35 A-M- us PM. _ am N! i

built itself up during the past two

l

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