JANUARY 1e. 1950

"IQ,

THE GUARDIAN.

4 CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIV E

i SeTIe-sdind 0i Era In China

By JAMES D. WHITE (Associated Press News Analyst) An era ended Saturday whcn

the chinese Communists took ovcv

the old United States Embassy guard compound in Peiping. ‘these former barracks are alri-

0“; several in the city. A11 pre-

guninbly are being taken over.

wrhev include former troop quar-

m-H“ belonging to the British,

French. Italian, and Russian Eln-

hassles. It appears that the o‘.d barracks once attached to the (ibrmflh, Austrian and Japanese Embassies passed into Chinese

iianils earlier.

[is llicse buildings at one time (\[‘ another all housed foreign p mp5 on Chinese soil, most Chili- ,.,._. will not be sorry to see these gymb0lS of the period of the "un- equal treaties" become part of China's past.

'l‘iiat is why an era has ended. and is probably one reason the Reds have acted as they have, al- ihmlgh not the only reason.

Ii. was probably pretty clear in Washington what was about to happen in Peiping when Statl secretary Dean Achlon made his lii-"toric speech on U.S. Asiatic

policy before the National Press Club Jan. l2.

‘mils speech stressed over and nil-r the limits which Asia's na-

mniiilstic mood impose upon US Asiatic policy. It proposed to let Asiatics find out for themselves that their true national interests sra not as close to Russia as they arc to the U.S.

Acheson said at one point: "They l/isiritics) say and they believe that from now on they are on their own. They will make their QWTI decisions. They will attempt to better their own lot and on oc- casion they will make their nivn mistakes. Blit it will be their mis- takes and they are not going to have their mistakes dictated to uhem by anybody else."

Now how does this idea have anything f0 do with the seizure of American property by the Chinese Rcds in Pelping? It has a great deal to do with it. because the great ilwuu involved is whether China and the ‘U. B. are going to have any diplomatic relations for some time to come. and it makes the Beds completely responsible m- preludicing that issue.

15y grabbing the old American barracks the Chinese Reds flout-

od. l treaty between China and the U S. and created a situation where Amrlcan officials could no longer he kept in China except under dilbious circumstances. If the Rods really want, as they say they do. lo deal with other countries on a basis of muf/ual equality and re- Hpect. they have put themselves in n position of muffing the chance as far as the us. is concerned.

KRYDAL‘, Westmoriand. Eng- land _ (OP) —- The main Eng- land-Bootland highway was block- Id for eight hours when a thick orndaad on Shl-p Fells eight miles north of here.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE!» DEATHS

50¢ For Insertion

BIBTIIS

LING -- At the Prince Edlward Is- land llopiial on Saturday. Janu- uy 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ling. Wlheatley River, n non.

[TOTEM-At Birkenhcad, Cheshire, England, Jan. 14th, to Mr. and Mrl. Harry Stott (nee Bernice Pound) a daughter, Beverly Ann.

T‘ naarns

IMIBIIZTE-At Charlottetown on Sunday, Jan. 15, Mrs. Murdock A. MacKenzle in her 90th year. Flin- oral from Brndalbnne Presbyterian Church tomorrow (Tuesday), ser- YIOQ ltnrting at l dclock. Inter- ment in Brlidnlbnno Cemetery- llutlng at tho MncLcan Filncrnl Home.

MMDONALD-In fIic Charlotte- lown Hospital on Saiurdn)’. M" 14, 1950, Captain Alexander A. MacDonald in his 85th NP"- Hi“ remains are resting at the A. A- Hennessey Funeral Ifﬁmo, until this (Monday) afternoon and will then he transferred to tho Slic- rld Heart HD1110 from where the funeral will trike place on Tiles- day morning at 8.45 lo Si. hun- stan’: Basilica. Interment will in)" DlMe in the Catholic Cemetery Charlottetown.

WAYfp-Ai 79 Chestnut Si, o" Saturday, Jan. 14, May Bell Mil- llck in her 76th yPlil‘, widow of m: late W. David Wnyc. Fllﬂvrlll __m the MncLoan Funeral Home lIIIs (Monday) afternoon, service Itnrtlng at 2 o'clock. Interment in I-Ile People's Cemetery.

O'BRIEN-At Green Road. Jr")- lit John O'Brien in his 75th 3'9?"- nersl, Iifondliy morninll. lcnvinf! . ll lnlc residence at 8.45 a.m. i" Ann's Clnlrcli, Lot 65. Infer- ment in the Church Cemetery-

nlcPHEIF-At CIll"‘I0lIEIO\VI’l, Jﬂrl» g. 1950, Henry lncPhce of 63 ym Avenue ln his 69th iTRr- R" mains are resting at. llu- (iutcliffc Funeral Home from whcre th" Tllheral will lake pliicr- Mondsiv. Jpn. 16, service starting a) l.- Irliermcnt in the Per-PIN (“"1" Y.

II. l). MacLean

IINIJERTAIIER

EIIIBII LMER

Iihlrlotteio nn North Wilt lilro

PHONE III

Central Guardian

This column in reserved for new: of local Interest, but advertising at n newsy nature may ha Inger-mu at ﬂvo cents a word, strictly pay- able In advance.

COOK'S for Photograph:-

l

LADIES‘ NAVY blue ralncoais, up (o $26.50. clearing at $15.00. S. A. McDonald's.

LlS'l‘l~lN TO-“ln Search Ourselves‘? livery Tilesday at p.ni., CFCY, until April 4th,

of O

(‘LEAR DOCKEl‘—At the Stip- cndiary lilligislrzitrfs Court yester- dli_v. n clear docket was presented to Nlugistrlilc K. M, Martin and the court adjourned until hionday.

LADIES GABAKDINE ski-pants, clearing lit 20% off. S. A. Mc- Donald's.

FOR SEATS on special bus to \'ic-R.C.A.F. game Silmniersidc Tuesday, contact Garnhum Photo Studio.

NU-BACK- Discontinued lines of Nu-Bzick Corsets and Glrclles, Plcﬂfi"); at discounts up lo 50'}. S. A. McDonald's.

GET BURNS CONCERT tickets m. llarry A. lVlacDouizulIs. ‘Toonibs l\'fu.<lc Store, .I. I‘, lilricPlicrson &- Snii. R. '1'. Willie, llupci-inl Service Station. T‘. J, l‘\'I:i(-l)o|ilil(I's, Rendez- vous, lifayfail- null Cullmorc Bros.

FLUE FIRE—A slight flue fire at 194 Prince Street about 7 o‘clock Saturday evening was the only call made to the City Fire Department ﬂ\'l‘l‘ the weekend. ‘Ylicre was no tlziliiagc.

SLIGHT ACCIDENT — A slight accident about 9 o'clock Saturday night occurred when n car pmcjeod. ing south on Queen SL, was hack- ed info by a car backing out from in fron-t of Island Furriers. slight damage was done to both ca _'.

LEAVES FOR DORVAL, P. Q. — Mr. Irving Saunders. who had spent n year and a half at Goose Bay, Imbrador, as a wireless op- erator for tile Dept. of Transport. left Saturday morning for a new posting at Dorval. Quebec, after spending a month's holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Saunders, Upper Ilillsboro Si.

NOW POSITION —

TAKES Mr. John Dalziel. Borden. is leaving this morning for Saint

John. N. B. where he will join the Department of Fish Cillturr- staff. Mr. Dalzlcl graduated from Si. Dllnstalils University last year with his Bachelor of Science De- gree. He is ihc son of M)‘. and Mrs. Frank Dalziel, now of Char- lottetown, formerly of Borden.

SUPREME (‘OFRT-Jillan Jeff- rcy of Mcrmalrl, P. E. l.. appeared heforc Mr. Jilsiii-c (j. J. 'l‘\\""4‘fl.\' (luring Saturday's sitting of Slip- rcmc Court and was rcnrralllned on motion of Deputy Attorney Gonpi-nl .1, O. C. Campbell. KC. Jeffrey changed his plcn to not guilty of rrlpo hill Ellllil’ 0f "l" tempted rape. Previously, while without counsel, he had pleaded not guilty of rape. Last Wednes- day however, Mr. L. P. O'Donnell was appointed hy Chief Justice Campbell to represent Jclfrlﬂv “ml It was upon advice of counsel that tho plea was changed. Conviction was entered accordingly and sen- tence will ile pronounced at a later date. The Excise appeal of Lillian Trowsdlilo was abandoned, and lip- peal dismissed with costs.

Rocky Poinl Ferry Caught By ice

Orl Saturday afternoon the ferry "Fail-view" was caught in the ice for over three hours while making her return run from Rocky Point. According to her skipper. Capl- Eric I-loldvralv, she had no trouble making tho trip from (Iliarlntte- town at 3 prni, taking on.y about five minutes more than usual to reach the Point. While returning. however. the ice Ilmkc loose frcm Iho south shore and carried the ferry ovcr tovrards the llrilllliml Sliorc where she l'(‘l'll;llll¢‘(I cough? m5; with only about four feel of water under ihe kﬂvl.

Shortly alter six a squall blew up. rocking the "Phiirvicu" suf- ficlcntly to break the ice arnilrlrl her, alid permitting ‘her to gel nway from the shore. Capt. Hold- wny headed for f/ic harbour mouth and upon findiiiz cpcu wafer ivas able 1o bring tlle wry l» 01W- loiicinwii without filrther iffllllJif‘

Only four passengers were _o1i the boat at the time, and hﬂVlllii provisions aboard. tho skipper iva» able to help them to pass tho time pleasantly. 'I‘hc "Fairview" will b9 on its usual run today.

Britain Ships Arms To Middle East

WASHINGTON Jan. 15 ——(AP) -Staie Secretary Achcsonucm- firmed in a letlcr made pubic to- night that Britain has resumfd shipments of arms to Irrq, Hash:-

mile Jordan and Egypt- iilidcr irtaties with ihcsc Arab c:lliit- rles

Writing rlprcsentaiivo Jacob

Jnvfis (Rep. N. Y.), the Secretary said ii is "no secret” and that the security of the ‘Middle I-Iisl is nf gPCﬂI, importance to l-lic west. Ht‘ added: ,

"It is desirable ilinl. lhc COIIIIIPIIH in lhis part of lilo world "blﬂlll from reliable and friendly sources such RILUS as they may need for choli- legitlnilite security require- mciits."

T0 STUDY SOIL

3W1?!‘ CURRENT, Sask. — (UPI-Ill‘ ‘r. J. Marshall. nctrd Australian soil specialist, will spend five weeks in Canada U115 spring studying Canadian soils Much of his time will he spent at

the Dominion experimental station here studying methods of prevent- ing wind erosion and soil drifting.

Local C. W. L Monthly Meeting

Charlottetown Sub-division C. W. L. held its first regular month- ly meeting for the New Year on Sunday evening, January 15th. in the LﬂiBlle rﬂﬂms. The Reverend Director Father J. \'V. McCardle was present and the president, Mrs. James Blake presided. 4 Following prayer for the open- ing of meetings, business pAOCEBdEd with the reading of previou| ax; efZUliVe and monthly meetings which were approved as read by the Recording Secretary, Mrs. Fred Steele. The financial state- ment was given by the treasurer. liirs. P. J. Ncalls and approved. All bills were vofeli t0 be paid.

Vorrespondence as read by the Secretary, Mrs. E. J. McTague was received from: Mrs. S. Gar- rett, Matron of Infirmary, thank- ing the Sub-division for donation of $25.00 during the Christmas sea- son; Mrs. A. Bruce, acknowledg- ing with appreciation donation of $10.00 toward entertainment for displaced persons; Catholic Social Welfare Bureau, per Roy Mc- Gillvray president. expressing grati- tude for the valuable assistance l-‘iven the work of this organiza- tion by Charlottetown Sub-divis- ion during the past. years, and which Is being continued ns pari "I ill" Program of League endeav- our; Social Service Sisters, a mess- zilzr- of appreciation fOl‘ active as- sistance in their work in this line; a message of thanks and season's greetings from the Free Dispensary; Miss Katherine Sherl- dun. editor of "The Canadian Len- lzilc". rr- subscriptions to official (lFIIflllI Mrs, W, J. Silllivon. Sum- mcrsidv, Provincial Convener, Sis- ters of Service, annual circular concering this missionary endeav- our; letters of appreciation of sympathy extended during he- rcrlvelncnt were received from bfrs. F, Walker. the Misses Kay. Dorothy and Eileen Hughes, Mr. and Airs. Lomzln McAulay and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Trainor; Mrs. C. L. McDonald, regretting unavoid- riblc absence, with report on Lay Retreats. as Convener,

Reporting for Social Service, the convencr, Mrs. Stephen Trainor. said members of the committee have completed a large number of children's garments, as well as the regular work of repairing and pressing. Following discussion, the sum nf $25.00 was voted to assist this charitable endeavour,

Along educational lines, the con- vener, Mrs. Lorne Noonan stated that (he committee has been eli- flP-‘uﬁilrlrill to raise the standard nl’ motion pictures, many of which are still I)(‘I0\V the require- mr-nls dur- children and juveniles in general.

The usual Christmas activities in regard to Institutions were car- ried out under the convenership of Mrs, W. J, P. McMillan. The work nf the Sub-division in this linc, ivas deeply appreciated. as ‘was shown in the letter of Mrs. Garrett. Matron of Infirmary. The t-nnvencr regularly distributes siliiahln reading mutter where It is most needed.

Mrs. C. Corrigan, corivener re- ported foili- new subscriptions re- ceivod for the Canadian League magazine.

Plans were proposed by the convene:- of Vilays and Means. Mrs. Arthur Richard for financing the I.el\l2ile'5 activities. Following dis- cussion, il ivns decided to begin a series of weekly card parties, i0 he held in the League rooms. the date of which will be advertised in due time.

Reports were given by Mrs. J. Coylc. convencr of Sick Visiting, and Mrs. R. J. McDonald, convener of Membership. The names of two new members were submitted.

Money was voted toward tile support of the Missionaries of Mary, a new missionary endeavour of the League ln Canada, and plans ivere outlined by which the sub-division may materially assist Si. Vincent's Orphanage.

The. Rev. Director in addressing the meeting expressed the wish that success would attend every endeavour of the sub-division diir- inrg ihp year. 1950. This may be accomplished by each member do- ing ha;- pai-i, which makes for §vlccess_ This I-Ioly Year in the life of the church is in the words of Plus XII, the Year of lfreat our- dnn; and great returns. As indivi- IIiiflIS. lei us "member to vriw for ilio freedom of those behind the iron curtain, and nil who M‘?

bring persecuted for their Milli-

Iieath Saturday 0f Mr. Alex Macllonalll

A well-known Island man, Mi‘- (Cnptnin) AlexandcrMacDonald.85- dlcd lII the Charloiietovm Hospital Saturday night after an illness of two ivecks duration.

Ml‘, MacDonald was born at Maple Hill in Queen's CWMY where. he spent most of his youth- Ho entered the business world and. operated general stores at lillllview, Peakes Siaiinn nnd Mur- my River. The name Captain Alex I)_\' which he was familiarly known originated from his Connﬂcllﬂﬂ with sailing vessels which he own- ed hut never captained.

11¢- moved in Revclstoke, British Columbia where he operated n clothing store for n number of years hilt later returned to the

island to engage in the iradinll business at Mount Sfcwart and (Georgetown. During his stay at

ii... inlm- centre he ivas appoint- ed King's County Sheriff, Ho re- tired from active buslnus about ten years ago and took up real- dcncl- In Charlottetown.

He married the former Eulalla MacDonald of Sourls who survives hlm. Also surviving are one son, Cyrcne of Georgetown, n brother, Dr, R. J. MacDonald, Si. Peter's Bay, and n sister, Margaret on the homestead at Maple Hill. A son and daughter predeceased him several years ago.

The funeral will be held to Si.

Dunstan‘; Basilica Tuesday morn-

Ballet Here Soon.

Irene Apine and Jury Gotshalks who will appear in

person on the stage of the Pri ary 25th. The Gotshalks wil cal ballet

Phone 2T89-L.

New Vehicle Ramps Urged For Car Ferry

Interviewed by The (lllfil'tll.'lll‘ last evening. regarding further dc- tails ‘of the meeting of the Marl- time Transportation Commission‘ in Halifax, .\ir. B. Graham Rogers stated that the reference to the new vehicle ramps for the Borden- Tc/rnientinc service needed clarif-. ication. The resolution passed at Halifax requested that the new ramps be made strong enough and wide enough to carry vehicles of thirty thousand pounds in weight. The present ramps will only

sand pounds.

When the M.V. Abegiwcit was under construction it was through the efforts of Premier Jones that the rear portion of the upper dccl:

ivas made strong enough to hold Stock going m exhibitions is icry

vehicle iveighis rif thirty thous- and pounds each, and now it is imperative that the ramps leading up to this deck be built according- ly. lt is understood that for some reason tho plans as at present drawn up do not allow for the cle- sirecl weight,

At present trucks are carried on the rail deck of the ferry. lf these

ramps are movie sufficiently strong, trucks and other i1cai.‘y' vehicles could use the upper deck during periods of very heavy freight movements and in the summer time when the tourist

automobile traffic is heavy could use the lower dcck as freight traf- fic Is tlicn much lighter.

Mr. Rogers referred to the statement made by Premier Jones some days ago that the Borderi- Tormentlne service is a vital link

in the Trans-Canada Highway andi

under the sponsorship of the P. E. I. Arts and Crafts Guild. Reserved tickets on sale at the Art Centre.

IIC-l commodate vehicles of eight thou- mg urgency of improvements

nce Edward Theatre on Janu- l present a concert of classi-

porierl tlic rvqilest inadc that. both ferries operate between Borden and Tormentine from June 15th to September 15th each summer on the same schedules as during Old Home Wee-k. It is felt that ivitli bot-h boats operating it would he a lzrcat stimulus to the tourist ill- dilstry here, as delays now ex. Dﬁriericed by tourists and others would be done away with to a considerable extent.

lvlcnlion was made in Saturday's Guardian of the resolution regard- in the Wood-Islands-Caribou service.

Livestock Rates

The question of rates on live iiiuportalit to Prince Eduard Is~ lland especially on livestock going [to the ihrniierst Winter Fair and ito the Royal “linter Fair in Tor- ‘onio. This mattenis being pressed yvﬁry vigorously liy My, mum 'Mlllh9$01l. who has promised to keep tiic Munster of Agriculture, ;Hon. CC. Baker informed or d5. lvelopments. I Mr. Rogers stated the question of Jiorlzontal freight rate Increases iwas a matter of very deep concern ito all the Maritime Provinces but, iﬁlleclally to Prince Edward 15. ‘laud with so much inward and Outward long haul traffic on which ‘such type of Increases bore pﬂfﬂf. ularly heavy. i It ls expected iii:il. Nctvcfound. ‘land may soon have representation ‘on the Maritime Transportation , Com mission. Quﬁrird regarding the refrlgom.

said that the Maritime Transportn- iloi‘ car situation here, ha gold 1g, tion Commission is 100 percent QG-IIVRR good and that the Canadian hind every effort bring made to Nﬂilvllﬂl Rllilukrvs were to be provide adequate facilities for the commended for their efforts in this growth of traffic which is certain ‘connection. He felt sure they ivould to take place on this service.

Another resolution warmly sllp-Jllfllfliftlll the supply.

WGarrison Rifle league Scores

Another pair of matches were fircci Fridcrv evening at HMCS Queen Charlotte and the Armour- ics. In both cascs the Navy man-

New Canadian Air Record Set

HALIFAX. Jan. 15 -—-ICIP) -—An R.C.A.F. four-engine North Star‘

transport plane landed at ncarby Dartmouth airport curly today completing a ZJBS-niilc flight, from Vancouver in eight hours and 25 minutes, a record for a non-slop

Coubtmcoast hop in Canadian aged to come out on the short aviation history cncl of the scores. beinl! bcziil-n The time w“ Spven mmum, by the Signals Iicgi. and the if.

C.

faster than that made by another‘; M- P-

Norlli Star exactly a year ago. To-' day's flight. the scconld of ital kiiid in Canada. was piloted by F. U. Gordon Webb.

‘FIRST MATCH

Signals Rcgt.

_ ._____ f . .l. r. Smith _ T’) 0 i A. A. Woclts _ Jl‘. it. l5. (I. lilulluis . .. ,, 5H .il sm. M. l). lilaeAlcci" .. .. I1 ‘Ii. If. . i .:c' l‘ ROLLAWAY ALLEYS R “m” i‘ r f‘: Men's City Candle Pin Iicague ‘, 4.,’ Old Timers-Hill). l , “ North Endcrs__1372v lLmi score counted out .. .. . 4i) High sin-ole, I’). l\'l.'icDon:ild, i110 l Nu“, “N. I-ligh ilircc. D._ MacDonald. 322. CPQ S G ‘n05, In‘ I d Points: Old Timers 4'5. North 1A3 J‘ H Ahckcmm ' ' ’ m, Emms '1" CPU. J. Gillan {ll Royals-HM. 1 W, n .1. M1,“ Juniors-HM}. \ ' ' -' High single, I. MacKilinou, llili.‘y"n‘ K‘ L‘ Hun“. ' ' _'l High three. I. MacKinnoil. 32:). . 4W Pan“: Ro-Ivﬂls 4' Juniors 1' ‘ lam score coulilell out 3:7 Ladies‘ City Candlepln League . . South Paws-JEBI. SECOND Mylwu Piraies—l244. R C M I, High Single‘ K‘ Jay‘ 113' Cpi. Johnston I High three. K. Jay 3111. _ (W lqnckm. Points: South Paws 4, Pirates 1. Cough Jmnsynno CNSCMIISTTWGL (‘onst IVIacBurnIc

Cardinals—1240.

ldo everything humanly possible to “I

Something Different!

Protestant Orphanage Contributions

SPECIALS

Emerald W. I. Per Mrs. J. Austin

Murphy $1001) Charlottetown Continued Rev. H. B. D. Ashford 15.00

Cherry Valley by Mrs. Manly Mac- Leod’ Mrs Malcolm M. Irving and Shirley Clorw

$1.00 Each: Fred Nelson: can Irving; Roy Beers; MacLeod: John MacLeod; Lloyd Martin; Elmer C.ov.'; IIIYS. Llo_\d lngs; Mrs. Eail lugs: Mrs. RllSFQiI. Inga; Mrs, George Carrier; lvlrs Ivan Doclierty; Lewis llaydcii; Edison Nelson; Stirling Irigs; Mostyn Jones; George Hayden; George D. Irving; Afalcol-m M. Irv-

Dun- Manly

c . rs. I,_Vll1lln Richards;

Edison MacDonald; (loo.

Dociierty; George R. Irvin‘. fioe: lvfrs. Gavin Iwing. Total—~$‘ll.35.

Greenwich by Barbara and Lillian Rbttray and Mrs. Shirley Sutherland

$1.00: Walter Harden. 50c Each: Cyril Sanderson; Ken-

neth SQIIITPSI Nelson Squire-s: Leitll Sanderson; Arthur Saiidei- sun; Harry ltattrli Earl i Dix-nil; Frank .\lcl. (lli Mcbareli; Shirley Sutherland. £0: Robert Sutherland. Totalﬁf6ﬁ5.

U. S. Soon To Face Decision 0n Ilydrogelillomb

By ELTON C. FAY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15 -- (AP) _ The Truman administration ls nearing a momentous decision on "arhere to pill. the hydrogen atom to work toward development of a s-uber-bomb far surpassing even the latest atomic rxeapolis.

The project has taken on HTS- ency from the disquieting know- ledge that RllSslzi also may be working desperately tozvarii the same. goal.

Scientists explained that i-lie basic knowledge and tlieoiy for ll hydrogen bomb is widely known in other countries.

The whole subject of a “hydro-

gen" bomb is silrrounded hy a deep offiiial silence. Production of hydrogen-tylpe

bombs could not be justified on the ground of providing energy which could be used for peaceful power production, as_in the case of the ilraniiim bomb produvtlolh. Th1» theory of a hydroqen-type‘ bomb precludes any possibility that its power coillcl be controlled and harnessed. Such a project would deal in death only.

The idea of producing a hydro- gen explosion is tilde;- theory of the fission explosion of uranium and plutonium as in A- bombs.

Currently,

attention is being

given by scientists m experimenlsyoid

Announcing: TllE APPOINTMENT

°' J. E. WRIGHT AGENCIES

0F MIIIIIITIIII II. B.

As Sal-es Representatives FOR

DOMINION TWIST DRILL

LIMITED

Manufacturers of TWIST DRILLS . RlEAMERS . CUTTING TOOLS

‘genuine friendliness >_ Pliping Red regime appllrcd

have got, their viewpoint across toioﬂ‘ display Sig.“ brupen and are the conference,

of a midtown building. Annaiie Brodeiir, 3U, working with Walsa suffered a brckcii leg aiid othe: ‘injuries in the siiriie mishap. the‘ Hundreds of shattered window: "i wires blown down, roofing ripper.

DELEGATES

toward

lteuiporarlly without power.

Eilropl----l-‘orcign Secretary Bevin.‘

M. 81.1mm “m, Pwrann ﬂpppﬂre“‘§i-HI))] pi" ttflllllullq» tannin», ia: , , . _. . the slnlv In Il¢l\i‘ murlo all iiliplessilm with ' their exposition IIIHI IIH‘ ruhzlbllil-i 0 v _. zition and integration of Europe lli litalio gilsorlllgillélgd‘ of first international‘ TORONTO‘ Jan’ l5 g ‘c?’ M Th, cgnferenge did not grappleiGale-swvept Central Canada went with some urgent questions divid- 0n 11931112 "5 “THINGS 10518)‘ and

picture of competing in the North Am-immunh orican nlzirkuts, Economists of the T conference made no

lng 50mg- Qf in,» ]1'11>nln(=1‘$‘ such n5 Slll"v'9)‘lllg‘ the trail o1 destruction

1I\"l$Illllil', the liiillfl sizilemziie Il(,‘— left by Saturday's hi: IlI()i\.

live-on India and Pakistan and Ill~' Telegraph and l-rftpiiolii: lilies diaii relations with South Africa. were grounded, trees uprooted. The 151k! Produced a general buildings flattened and pedestrians °I ‘hi’ Sierliflﬂ area's bowled over as winds blowing iii shortage of dollars and the need gusts up m 75 miles an hour Swept] Ontario into Quebec to ,rcsurnc their destructive \vs_\'5 ‘there. The westerly gale brought a rush of cold air from Western Canada. where a 34-day cold snap contin-

recommenda- tions.

Bimini»;

C t. f ‘ucd unabated with no indication ;<>1 relief iii sishi-

hum; 1am Aboard were 500i Seven Ontario traffic deaths passengers, including 74 chiidrenlwﬂe mdlreciiy “tirlbuled m m" under 12 year, of age storm. Poucr failures were a

dime-a-dozen. and trees toppling on telegraph wires forced hreiks in the Canadian Press new. :~~r-.-» ‘ice between Toronto and Eastern centres.

Thirty-lilo persons aboard the loo-foot long Wolfe Islander ferry were buffeted about for hours Oil lthe "wind-tossed 5t. Iriwrenl-e ONT AL J GP River after setting All. for King-

M RE , an. 15 -- i b-iston. Ont... three miles from Violin Conditions were just about baclUIsland. Eventually, the ferry man- to normal in Southwestern Quebeciaged to find safety at Fort Mei.- toiiight following violent winds’ calfe, after drifting l2 miles to that swept the area Saturday be-‘the east of its destination. fore moving east and finally out‘. At Belleville, Ont. a 310.001) to sea last night off ihc Labrador drive-in theatre screen was cai-i-lcd coast. ‘away by the wind.

In Montreal. one man was kill- Communications and pouel" ﬂic- ed. another suffered serious injur- ‘llities suffered heavlly- in the Niac- ies and at least l5 other personslara Peninsula. Hundreds of roos suffered various minor injuries as,were damaged in the Hzlllilllﬁll the gale. moving west from Ontar-‘area. The wail o! a new apartment

The 2,579-i0n freighter Pinto. due hero from New York today. uas unreported at midnight, Ilci: agents here said the vessel clear- cd from New York early Satur- day and was probably delayed by heavy seas.

One Killed In Montreal

lllﬂ" ihP-io, reached gusts of (Q miles ankeelcd over. and plate glass ‘Illi-

hour and Ptiilsetl damage as fandows of stores buckled and i)l'()'-(i away as Sherbrcoke. 100 miles‘ At Chesterville, in the Oliaui from here. area, more Illﬂp 30 boys cscaflerl

Killed ivas Harry Waiss, il-year- from an ice arena just INTO‘? i= construction worker, crushed iras flattened by a strong gu=t i-l

started by British physicists bar-kl“. (loam ‘v1.9.1 n 4004mm“ 5mm» wm¢ in i931’. lrlvﬁlrilll U19 115B 0f llihg-ivas dislodged from the llth storcyf

ium and hydrogen. Lithium is al silver-white, extremely light met-i

Until now, the theory of a lith- iuin-lrvdrrogcu bonili has cred the obstacle reaction (which

that n chain

\\ mild produce .

the compound was subjected to.

. l l encnuni-I l

explosion) could be possible only If‘

and the reaction started in. a tem-. perat-ure of millions of degrees.

It is because the lithium-hydro- gen reaction can lie liroduccd only, in fantastically high tcnipcr-alllrea‘. that there is apparently no hopcl for using it as a power source likci the "reactor" power generators. which the atomic commission null"; is experimenting.

'l"lir.~rr- has been talk that bniiil-s 1.001) limes more poiicrful tiialii present atomic wczipoiis. were IJ('.'~~ ing developed. The ill'i"iI of donut-- atlon produced bv surli a lmnll) has bocli illiofficially‘ guessed a). '10. square lnilcs, fnl‘ l)(‘_\‘()llfl the ric- sivuct-lic scope of liioinic. iionilis.

its use could be ()llI_V for mass. dc-structlon of places and people.‘

i i

WEALD. Kent. England _ loci‘. -Capt. Hlll)ll‘l\i‘£’_\‘ Cobb. all-round sportsman uiin played rilgby Ill)- til lir- was 66. died lit the age of 7i)._

Tho Si. 'I'ho|n:i= Aquinas \lIl'I1'I_\ (‘mlcerl Ill Holy Rf‘(Ii‘(‘lIl(‘|‘ (hurl-h Illill, this cloning llI. K230, ILIII.’ (loud I-IngIl-ali IIIIII l-‘rcnch program‘ of rllorllsl-s. llllels, solos, sketches. orl-licslirli and violin sclcctiiiiis. and‘

I

first-class stop-dancing’. vndiilir up with llll old-time knitting carding. lilid spinning "FROLIC lIflIl-I“ miss if. Admission 5f) cents.

High single, G. Doyle. 102. ,C°“"' F"

l-ligh three, G. Doyle. 289.

. I ggiqviiitlflgems 3' Cardmals Iioiv score roun/leci out . 4i) Dodgers-mm‘ l \'1vv Officers High single, R. Rogersoii. 10f). , ‘ ‘ " _ ‘ u.’ Hia- we» A some» m- .if’.P'.f‘..:i..i1.';"°“"" ; ; 2?. Points: Beavers 3, Dodgers ‘.1. , LL RI Luck“ v > _ m,

“ ' — ' F “__—'“f‘._ _, (‘apt J. .I. Connolly’ . Ti cuts of Beamilisici" sharcrl 5.3;‘ 4;,‘

PLYMOUTH. England >< (CPL-i A printed notice reading "Nylollfni ._. .. 7s 6d ($1.16) a pair -_ queue Olli NEW GLASGOW_ ‘a S‘: (CF, l-llc 101i." llfﬂllﬂlli- a crowd l0 "j -i.‘.la_vor Roy .l. Bennett. who nev- PIYTTIOUIh $VJTR 311i wil?" iheler missed a. council nicciing dilr- store opened for business it wasi in; four years as chief msgmrala, found tho notice was a hoax. is retiring from civic politics. Mr.

WOKING, Silrrey, England Bennett was also a councillor for (GP) -- For the first time in 3'7 three ileilrs and diirililz that lime years there were no cases before luliscd only iiirve meetings. the Waking magistrates in the week before Christmas. The chair-I LONDON - ‘Cpl A I'm‘

COUNT ON ROY

mun, Al“ K6113», was presengemcentury harpsichord made by Tis-

GENERAL TRUCKING Any kind. anywhere,

any time. V. FORD Phone 2728-W

ertrical contractor

WIRING AND REPAIRING ERNEST R.- RAMSAY.

with a traditional pair of '.\'hite‘5_°"“n “'35 5°15 b)’ mi-Ileb?‘ "c" 81mm Itiolieering firm for £650 W316).

129 Elm Ave. Phone 1063.!

i

-G.H.M.—

iMAKE BRITISH YOK’)! “BUY TVORIY" WHEN’ IIFYING DIYNER- i WARE IIPY THE BEST -— BIT BRITIS

LOOK FOR THE ‘NIADII IN ENGLAND" IIIARK ON EACH PIECE. HOIAIAIVS (‘HINA DE- PAR'I'.\IEN'I‘S IN L‘II.\RIIU’I"I'I5TOWN ANI) SFMMERSIDIZ ARE DI- RECT IMPORTERS OF FINE ENGLISH CHINA AND DINNEIIWARE.

There are lois and lot: of BOYS‘ GOLF HOSE in sizes 8 to 10'..- io be found In the Men's Wear Department (for smaller sizes in Boys’ Golf llosc. shop ili the Youth Centre). These good qualify. fllic Golf Sol-ks

. are made of cithcr all \\00I nr wool reinforced in the hccls and ion

iiitli cation. Tlicy arc available In a svilll- variety of serviceable col- ors and are priced from 79 cents in 1.25 a pair. Jusi the Socks for your lad to wear in school-he sure in gci him scvcral pairs of Golf Hosi- in IIll‘ Dlelfs Wear Department.

an just barely kcrp you silpiilicd with tlic smart. comfortable (‘H BIIASSIPIRICS — thcsr sccm to hl- growing and growing" III popularity and It's really no wnndcr-lhcyrc simply grand anti give you ihc lleaiesi “bosom llnc" of any Bras 0'1 tile nlarkcl! Tlierc are hvo maIll-s from which to clioosr-—ihe “lfnsc Marx" and the. "Falrform"— av ‘lahlo ill Imth cotton and glimmering satin. the sires are from 3‘! t0 Rik-priced from 1.25 to 1.75. The l-‘rclich Brassicrcs have a nil-o Widl‘ waist Ilaml, dainty lace edging at ihi- iop and of course they lace up lhc. hack. Oil yes. ihc straps arr adjuniahic too. lli while uni). French Brasslcres arc. in illc l)r_v floods llcpllrinienl.

AFTER. SKI SOCKS for girls. - - - There are just a fcw I lei Ieﬁ and they're marked ‘way, ‘way rlnivli-from 1.98 in 1.19 n pair! The colors arc cltllcr rcll or yellow with black fl-lt soles for rosy" warmth- illc all uool tops are decorated. Thcsc Socks arc ill medium size only and illcyrc in ihc Youth Centre!

NATIONAL HOUSING ACT llloaroaol: LOANS i

Build Your Own Home with a Loun imllrr Till‘) NATIONAL IIOYSING A("l' Lung‘ Term Ilounn

Low lntcrcsl ltatcs --Also—

Loans for Conlmervlnl Construction

MORTON DEW

Local Agent —- Eastern Trust Bldg. — (‘Inlrliiiiciem II

TIio National IIousing Act provides

FARM HOUSING LOANS

I'D ASSIST FARMERS IN TIII". CONSTRUCTION 0F NEIY FAR“ "(TRIPS lam Iuicrcsi Rnfcs

C. R. McOUAID

I Solicitor - Eastern Trust Bldg. -~ Charlottetown-n

Long Term Loans