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opIe's Pope Covers Prince Edward Island-Like the Dew Ci-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY, JANUARY

BRITISH BRACED FOR DRASTICECONOMIC SACRIFICES

Considerisiiablishmeni: OF F,eed.Grain Bank

Claims New

Diet Will

Make Possible Raising Deer In Commercial Way

1....

VANCOUVER. Jan. 28-(CP)- Deerburgers next?

Two University of British Co- lumbia. scientists reported today they have discovered a diet that could put deer on the same level as sheep as meat producers.

Zoologlst Dr. Ian McTaggart Cowan and animal nutritionist Dr. Alex Wood have found that the wild quadrupeda can be pasturerl in relatively useless cider and wil- low bottom lands.

The diet is called U.B.C. 14. It consists of normal agricultural materials such as alfalfa hay and a mash of alfalfa meal, corn bran and corn gluton.

In five months of study the animals at the University of Bri- tish Columbia have grown from normal seven to eight pounds at

birth to 80 pounds, 30 or 40 pounds more than in the wild state.

The experimenters are using

walfs from several British Colum- bia forest fires. The tests will continue for five years under iponsorship of the National Re- iearch Council of Canada.

Meat producers here have ex- pressed interest in the study. One packed said he thought "it is a good idea to find new sources of meat."

He thought venison could be produced cheaper than other meats and could possibly substi- tute for the conventional beef, lamb and pork on Canadian din- ner tables.

John Helders, catering manager of Vancouver's largest hotel, said he is ready to place an order for

hotel could use from 50 CBTCBSSCS ll year.

One drive-in manager envision-

ed deerburgers -- or better still. buckburgers at half-a-buck apiece. There are several snags to be

overcome, but the possibility re- house- buying venison

mains that the Canadian wife may be roasts from her butcher by about 1957.

in Presidency ilacc

Catapulted into national promin- ence by last year's crime hearings, Senator Estes Kcfauvcr, of Ten- nessee, has announced in Washing- ton he will run on Democratic

the meat right now.pHc said the Coming Events

"0. C. II. weekly broadcast. Wednesday, 8.55 p.m. Note change from Tuesday.

"Annual Meeting of the Clyde River Farmers Institute will be held January 30th. in the school.

"Farmers. ask about the Shllf Gain Feed Finance Plan. For part- zculars contact your local feed mill

"Our Store closed all day Wed- nesday, January 30th for stock; taking. Moduigcn as Boyle.

"For Snapshots that will not fade-susll your Films and Nega- tivcs to Garnhutn Photo studios Charlottetown.

"Shur-Gain Amateur Cavalcade. Marshficld Hall, January 30th at 8 p.m. Sponsored by Dunstaff- nsge Women's Institute.

"Wiltshirc rink tonight, Bread- albane Royals vs. Wiltshlre Mir-

acles. Canteen service. Skate after.

"Mlllvale Driving Club will hold a race on Wednesday, Jan. 30th starting at 1.30 p.m. If not fine. Friday.

"see the Sword Dance: High- land Fling; Reel of Tulloch: Sheann Tnhibus, Bums Concert. Victoria Hall, January 31st.

"The house party to be held tonight at Charlie McQuarrle's. Oyster Bod Bridge. has been post- poned until Tuesday. Feb. 5th.

"Get your beef cattle ready for tile Pat Stock Show. Use your own Sec Gil Henry. Purina Feed

ore.

"Dancing every Friday night. South Rustlco. weather and roads permitting. Canteen. Thc Char- lottetonlens' Orchestra.

"Victoria Rink tonight. Tues- day. school hockey. Victoria-Crup- and vs. Tryon: Tryon Arrows Sis- ters vs. Victoria Sea Gulls. Ad- mission 20 cents to all.

"Hockey North River Rink to- Vlillit. Jen. 29. Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs vs. Glasgow Road Maple Leafs. Game time 8:15. Skate after. H

"We offer straight or assorted cars (1 whole or ground grains. also bulk cars of cats, wheat and barley. bran. shorts and mlddlings. The Atlas ciraln company. Board of Trade Building. Montreal.

"Booking orders for car of asphalt shingles and lidirigs de-

livery in spring. Call now and get our prices. We have in stock a limited supply of register Laur- entiaa Turnip Seed. This seed originated from Idacdonald Col-

Oll. There will be shortage of "tilts! seed. You are well ad- vised to now. consult

lat soars is about your feeding problem.

ticket for presidential nomination. Serving his first term in the Sen- ate the 47-year-old head of the crime committee is the first candi- date to declare formally his inten- tions of running as a Democratic representative.

Denies Rumors

-LONDON. Jan. 28 - (AP) - Baroness Ravensdaie denied to- night a Canadian report that she would marry Vincent Massey, governor-general-designate of can- ada.

"There is no truth whatsoever in the rumor," the 56-year-old Bar- oness told reporters who called at her London home.

Earlier today, reports published in Toronto quoted friends of Mas- sey as having said that "despite vehement denials from his family," he will marry the Baroness within s. week.

She is the spinster daughtr of the late Marquis Curzon oi Ked- leston and is a peeress in her own right.

Banks In Large cities To close Saturdays

'nanoN'ro. Jan. 28 -(OP) - Chartered banks in cities with populatlorf over 50.000 will remain closed on Saturday's starting Feb. 16, it was learned today. The move is being made to give bank em- ployees in those centres a five- day week.

'Il'.ie banks are expected to keep open longer on Friday's to take care of later depositors. They would close at the usual closing hour and then reopen for one or two hours in the evening.

OTTAWA. Jan. N -(OP),-e Governmcnt experts and fishes- men are going to get together here late in February on the problems of Eastern Canada's salmon fish- ery. both sport and commercial.

Fisheries representatives of the Federal Government and the five essiem seaboard provinces are to meet Feb. 25 with the Atlsntic salmon Association. on snsicrs' bod that has sponsored a study lea ing to broad recommendations for bolstering the apparently-dm ulining stocks in rivers s.rid coast waters.

The government group is the co-ordinating committee on Atlan- iic salmon. a federsl-provincial sgency set up is loss to tackle sal- mon questions.

Before the conference will be a eestee of N-far rsnslne Droboeais made by W.J.Il. Idenslll. Boot- tlsh salmon expert. who surveyed

All poultry feeds are in new jute r--- I J. 3(0.9P.0l1l.111- ..V9r.m,--

to60

c.r.i. vid Present Views To Oiiawa

OTTAWA, Jan. in - (CP - The Federal Government will be asked within the next few weeks to explore the possibility of set- ting up a reserve bank of feed grains to assure Canada's live- stock producers of a continuous year-round supply, it was learn- ed "today.

The controversial issue likely will be brought up before the government when the 400,000- rnember Canadian Federation of Agriculture makes its annual sub- mission and recommendations to the cabinet in two or three weeks' time.

The federation, national spokes- man for organized farmers. like- ly will ask the government:

1. To look into the possibil- ity of arranging to meet the Eastern Provinces' request for a reserve bank or some other way of providing a continuous supply of Western grains for the livestock industry.

2. To review the sphere of federal responsibility in see- ing that there is sufficient feed grains available in Can- ads. at all tmes.

Other recommendations to be made likely will range from the farmers' endorsement of a con- tinuation of the mulil-lateral in- ternational wheat agreement to higher support prices on dairy and livestock products.

The action on feed-grain follows a proposal by livestock producers at the federation's annual meeting in Montreal last. week that the government finance development of a feed-grain bank in Eastern

(Continued on page is col. 3)

Highway Landmark In N. S. Disappears

HORTON LANDING. NS. Jan. 28 - (GP) - One of Nova Sco- tia's famous highway landmarks. the picturesque covered bridge over the Gaspereaux River here, was dynamited and sent into the swirling waters today.

Highway crews, who set the charge, started work almost im- mediately to place a Bailey bridge in use to replace the span. con- sidered dangerous and no longer safe for traffic.

The original covered bridge was erected in 1372 but was destroyed -by fire. The new span, placed there in 1576. was one of the pro- vince's most-photographed land- marks.

New Egyptian Premier Approved By Parliament

CAIRO. Jan. 28 --(CF) - A noisy, cheering Egyptian parlia- ment tonight unanimously approv- ed the new independent govern- ment of Aly Maher Pasha, still dedicated to ousting British forces and taking over the Sudan. but pledged to restore law and order.

Aly Moher Pasha took over the reins of a. country under martial law from the two-year-old wafdlst government of Mustapha. Nahas

Pasha, who was ousted Sunday night by King Fomuk after un- checked mobs put the torch to

parts of Cairo Saturday and killed at least 62 persons, including .l. Maoleod Boyer, Canadian trade

commisioner.

Violence flared again in the suez Canal zone today when Egyptian saboteurs blew up a

train. wounding four British sold- iers. one Egyptian was killed in the gunfight that followed.

The wafdist-dominated parlia- ment accepted Msher Pasha's non- party cabinet and voted to keep

the country under martial law for bhe next two months. Maher told the deputies he

would lift the martial law within a week if circumstances were fav- orsble.

"But if events develop against Egypt's interests." -he added. "I might ask for a renewal of the

period."

Just before the confidence vote. Mahcr told reporters he would form a. united national front, open to all parties. aimed at "evacuation of the British from the Suez Canal zone and unity of the Nile valley."

Alexander Appointed British Defence Minister

Russia Makes New Proiesi

LONDON. Jan, 29 -(Tues- day)-(Rcuters)- The official Soviet news agency Toss said today a note handed envoys of United States, Britain and France in Moscow Monday charged that the proposed Middle Eastern defence pact "means entanglement of countries of the Near and Middle East in the preparation of new world war."

In a report received here, Toss said the Russian note claimed the Middle East de- fence plans were aimed at transforming Egypt, Syria, Lebanon, Iraq. Saudi Arabia, Yemen. Israel and Jordan into a "military base of the armed forces of the States heading the Atlantic pact."

King George Looking

Well And Rested

LONDON. Jan. as - (Reuters) -The King. looking well and rested. arrived in London today from his country home at Sand- ringham, Norfolk, where he was recuperating from his lung oper- ation. With him were the Queen, Princess Margaret, Prince Char- leg and Princess Anne. They came to see Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh leave on their tour of Australia and New Zealand Thursday.

Newfoundlanders Excited Over Possibilities Of Big Oil Strike In Province

CORNER BROOK. Nfld.. Jan, 28 -(CP)- Newfoundlandcrs aren't comparing their province with Al- berta yet, but they're certain of one thing: There's oil on the is- land's west coast.

For more than a century vil- lagers knew that the oil oozing from the ground at Parson's Pond. for instance, was helpful in boost- ing the steady burning of heavy

STDVOG.

Plan Conference To Study Atlantic Salmon Fishery

.1 with the help of district.

the fishery in the five provinces p

spruce "Junks" in their kitchen

last year for the association... . A

- The proposols are aimed at re- versing-over a period of years- what Mr. Menzies found to be a "serious decline" in salmon stock in the last so years.

His findings cell for some changes in administrative prac- tices. tighter regulation of both commercial and sport fisheries, changes in the closed periods and enlargement of 1' h projects.

A major recoiorncndstion is for a unified system of fishery control. provin- cial and federal advisory commit- tees. There should be complete liaison among all areas. because proper rsguation and protection in one province could be undone by madly-regulated fishing elsewhere.

(This is an aim of the govern- ment co-ordinsttng committee. though its orgsnisaton is not rounded out to the extent that

' And George Parson, for whose

family the village was named, stoutly maintained the oil would cure rheumatism. Ha treated him-

self and recommended its use to others.

But it took John Fox. a Boston financier. to fire the people with the thought the oil may provide a new. booming industry.

Fox, 45. told a news conference in Boston last week "I have a lease on several hundred thousand acres in Western Newfoundland" and added that in some places oil is "seeping out of the rocks."

That's the sort. of talk that sp- peais to Premier Joseph Small- wood. intent on the province's in- dustrial diverrificotion, who sold today he is "hopeful and optimis- tlc" regarding the oil industry.

If successful. the industry would vie with the fishing. mining. log- ging and trapping that are New- foundland's economic mainstays.

nun, priun..'

The first effort at developing the field was made in the mid- l9th century when John silver. I Hsllfsx entrepreneur. shipped in machinery and struck on at 700 feet. The drilling was reluctantly cut off because of lack of funds.

The next serious attempt was made in 1&3 when a group known as the Newfoundland Oil Oom- psny sank nine wells, making a total of 20 until that time.

A total of 1.700 barrels-10 a day -were raised. insufficient to war- rent full-time operations and the venture failed. However. it proved the oil belt extended at least 130 miles, from Parson's Pond in the

(Continued on page in col. 2) pl"

(continued on poses col. 2) H

LONDON. Tuesday, Jan. 29 - (AP)-Field Marshal Alexander, former governor-general of Can- ada, was appointed minister of de- fence in Prime Minister Churchill's Conservative government today.

Alexander officially ended a term as governor-gzeneral of Can- ada last night. lie will sail for Britain from Halifax Feb. 27.

His appointment to the defence post has long been foreshadowed. He and Ohurchill talked it over when Churchill was in Ottawa earlier this month.

Vincent Massey. a former Can- adian high commissioner in Lon- don. uoceods .him as governor- general.

Churchill had doubled as de- f ce minister since he came to

er last fall. But the frequent conferences in defence minister must attend makes the double role too much for one man.

Won Pamc In Africa

Alexander won fame as a soldier in the North African campaign against the Nazis during the Sec- ond World War.

Last night it was announced that the King awarded him an earldom for his service. Tonight's announcement said he would for- mally take over the defcnc job March 1.

Churchill will probably retain control of over-all strategy in British defence and will still be spokesman on defence matters in the House of Commons. Alexander's title will bar him from the Com- mons-lie will sit in the House of Lords

In command of the retreat at Dunkerque. he was the last man to leave the beaches before the onrushing German troops.

In 1942 he was appointed to the desperate task of defending Bur- ma after the fall of Rangoon. There was nothing to do but ex- tricate thc ill-equipped and out- numbered British forces from the Japanese threat,

The retreat was carried accord- lng to his credo: "Attack. attack and attack again. even if you are on the defensive."

From Burma he was hustled to North Africa where British lines

had been pushed back by the Ger- mans for thenecond time and Alexandria and Cairo were in

grave dangcr.

His use of the reconstituted Eighth Army under Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery and the "left book" through Tunisia. shat- tered the German and Italian forces.

As commander-in-chief in Italy of all Allied forces. he knocked the Germans back until the ultimate surrender. '

Manslaughter Trial Ordered

PICPOU. N3. Jan. 28 - (CP) - George Mills of nearby Priest- ville today was ordered to stand trial on a charge of manslaugh- ter, isid following the drowning of three persons in a highway ac- cldent.

The three victims, Charles Jewell, Howard Desmond and Jack Purvls, drowned Dec. 28 when the panel truck operated by Mills and in which they were passengers left the road and broke through the ice of a river.

Mrs. Catherine Purvls. mother of one of the victims. said Mills came to her home Christmas Day andasked her son to go with him to drive the buck.

"Ho (Hill!) said he was too drunk to driva.” Mrs. Purvis

testified, )

29, 1952

be

L

14 PAGES

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Maxims, 0! A '

MERE MAN

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Parliame-iii Will Hear Details Today

(By Alan Harvey) LONDON, Jan. 28-(CF)-Brb taln tells the world tomorrow what new plans she has for the

economic emergency, and the an- nouncement is expected to be spectacular.

Anything less than that will come as an anti-climax to a coun- try which has been carefully groomed for brutal sacrifices. The British people. case-hardened to crisis and adversity, have been warned that this time things are really serious.

The government's proposals for meeting the emergency-so urgent that dollar reserves now are low- er than those of Canada-will be outlined at the reopening of Par- liament by Richard Butler. Chan- cellor of the Exchequer.

They will probably provoke the first full-blown controversy he- twcen the Conservative Govern- ment and the Socialist opposition since last October's general elec- tion brought Winston Churchill hark as prime minister. Labor is primed to resist any drastic eco- nomies in the social services. ul- tliough it probably will not go as far as former Premier Attlee recently did in belittling the urgency of the crisis.

Advance guessing as to Butler's intentions has been remarkably meagre. The broad lines of his statement-import cuts, tighter credit control, reduction in cap- ital investment, higher priorities for export industries, retrench- ment in public expenditure-are fairly clear. But nobody ventures to say whether the economy pro- gram may include the food sub- sidics, which Labor regards as politically untouchable.

Britain is up against it. Butler himself says the situation is "al- most without parallel in our his-

(Continued on page 13 col. 8)

Huge Volume of Mail For Dead Lerfer Office

OTTAWA, Jan. 28 -(CP) -The Post. Office Department said to- day approximately 1.000.000 items of mail were sent to the dead let- ter office during the Christmas rush because they were not prop- erly addressed or not properly wrapped.

Canada-U. S. Trade Atomic Information

WASHINGTON. Jan. 28 - (AP) -Chairman Gordon Dean of the Atomic Energy Commission dis- closed tonight that an exchange of atomic secrets "beneficial to the United states" has been earri- ed out with Canada.

He did not say what informa- tion was involved.

Speculation immediately arose that the exchange might involve information on Canada's famed "heavy water" reactor - describ- ed as the most advanced design in that field of atomic research --for use on this country's H- vbomb project.

Dean said an "interchange" ol information with Canada has been made in the last few weeks-the first with any country since the US. Atomic Energy Act was amended last year to permit a somewhat less restricted exchange

of atomic data with "friendly nations." The A.F..C. ciief emphasized,

(continlEd'oh”pKgc-13'EEi. 1T

31'. JOHN'S, Nfld.. Jan. 23 - (OPi - There were two develop- ments in the Newfoundland poli- ticnl field today.

i. it was nomination day for a Provincial by-election in St. John's west. Arthur Johnson. Lib- eral. snd Malcolm Hollett, Pro- gressive Conservative. filed pap- ers for the Feb. '1 battle.

2. Myles Murray. Liberal can- didate for Ferryland in the pro- vinclsl general election last Nov. 20. petitioned the Supreme Court that he be dccllred the winner or that the election he declared void.

Chief Justice Sir Albert Welsh. who conducted II recount for rerryiand. swardod the seat to A. M. Duffy. a P.C.. lest Wednes- day by a two-vote majority.

Following the election. Mr. Murray had been hailed as vic- tor with a majority of 81 votes

but the Chief Justice threw out

Sale of Worihy's Drug Store To Mr. Leigh Semple

Another long established city business changed ownership this week when the sale of Worthy's Drug Store, Queen Street. was an- nounced last night by Mrs. Bes- sie H. Worthy and the Eastern Trust Company, administrators of the Estate of the late Harold L. Worthy.

The business has been purchas- ed by Mr. Leigh Sample, register- ed pharmacist of this city. who had formerly served in the drug stores of Johnston and Johnston and the Jenkins Pharmacy. A na- tive of Kensingion, he is a. son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Scmple. Kensington. where his fa- ther also operates a drug store.

The new owner studied in the village school before going to Montreal where he graduated

from Montreal High School. He later took a one year science course at Dalhousle University

and then completed the pharmacy short course of the Maritime College of Pharmacy. He received his certificate from the P. E. I. Pharmaceutical Association year.

The business was started in its present location by the late Mr. Harold Worthy in 1925 when he received his certificate following several years he spent in Jam. it-son's Drug Store. Since his death in 1943 Mrs. Worthy has carried it on successfully and she is now retiring.

Wortliy's Drug Store has served a large number of customers dur- inf: its 27 years and under the capable direction of its new own- ers is expected to provide the same satisfactory service as in the past

Earl Alexander To Join Canadian Privy Coimcil

OTTAWA, Jan. 23 - (cs) Earl Alexander will be sworn in tomorrow I as a member of the King's Privy Council for Canada I! I Restore of appreciation by this country for his six years of service here as governor-general.

He thus will join a slim but dis- tinguished roup of non-Canad- ions who ave been honored by appointment to a council which, in theory. acts as advisers to the King but which, in practice. meets cniv on rare state occasions.

Other non - Canadians in the council "include the Duke of Wind-

icjhtinuedva page 5P-chi.-5)

Hoiei Burns in i2-Below Weather

SUDBURY. Ont. Jan. 28 (CF) The three-storey Ledo Hotel was destroyed by fire today. Thirty guests fled from the building bv stair-ways and by es- cape ropes from third-storey win- dows into i2-degrees-below-zero weather. None was injured.

Loss was estimated at 3100.000.

last

Ills cause has not been determined.

Two Developments In Nfld. Political Field

The fire is believed to have start- ed in is room on the third floor but

i75 votes that had been accepted in the original count. Premier Smallwood. meanwhile. has ap- pointed Mr. Murray minister of provincial affairs.

Nomination day proceedings saw Mr. Johnson, a. newcomer to politics. seek to hold for the Lib- erals the peat made vacant by the resignation last month of 0. L. Vardy. minister without port- folio in tho Smlllwood Govern- merit.

P. J. Cashin, P.C. l-louse iced-

er. holds the other seat in St. Johnis West, a dual qanstituencyw Mr. Hollctl. s Rhodes scholar.

ran third in the cori.stitu.e!.lC!-1n the general election.

Both candidates have already launched their campaigns.

Sir Albert's recount decision gave the PC. opposition five seats in the 3-member house as com- pared to 21 for the Liberals. Poll- ing in one district, Labrador. was

U.S. Makes i300 Million Grant To Aid U. K. Defence

Program

WABHITNGION, Jan. 20 --(APE --A s3oo.ooo.0oo aid grant to Brit. ain "to support. the United King- dom defence program" was an- nounced tonight by mutual secur- ity dlrector W. Avereil I-Iarrimsn.

The funds, from the new 51,328.- 903.9'76 Mutual Security Act. will be used almost. entirely for "raw materials and components" pur- chased up to next July 1,

Britain had asked for 3600.000,- 000, pleading that because of her current financial plight, the Brit- ish defence program might have to be curtailed unless U. S. aid were forthcoming.

Harriman told the Senate For- eign Relatlons Committee that without the grant "it would be necessary for the United Kingdom to reduce its defence program by more than twice as much."

"In light of the fact that the British now are producing more military equipment than all other European N.A.T.0. countries combined. it is considered partic- ularly important that such e. re- duction in its defence program should not. have to be made," Har- riman said.

He said that as part of the ar- rangement for the grant, Britain agreed to supply an equivalent amount in sterling currency to the maintenance of her defence pro- duction program.

Increase Weight For Air Parcels

O'I'l'AWA, Jan. 3 --(OP) -.4 Maximum weight of parcels ac: cepted for air parcel post will bo increased to 25 pounds from five P0111158. starting Feb. 1. it was an. nounced todsy by the Post Offlco Department. '

A Coop Svufcu YROPERLY APPi.iED Vim. orren

IMPROVE A cintus

Kalli

X

x I-IALITFAX. Jan. 28 -(CP) -0?- flcial weather forecasts issued to- night by the Dominion Public Weather Office here and valid un- til midnight Tuesday:

A three to six-inch snowfall 1-! expected over the Southern Marl- tlmes as a disturbance near Cape Cod passes south of the district Tuesday morning. T

Much colder air is flowing southward over the district and afternoon temperatures on Tum- dsy will be some 10 to 20 degrees colder than today.

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island:

Overcast. snow changing to flurries in afternoon. Much colder. Nortrherly winds 15 oo- casionally 15. Early mommy; and mid-afternoon temperature at Charlottetown 15.

.mm........ Illgh ide today at Charlotfov town at i.01 P. M.

High tide on the North Shore at 7.41 A. M. and 7.38 P. M.

Sun rises today at 738 A. M. and sets at 5.15 P. M, '

MCA All! SERVICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY u-ave Charlottetown for lilnncton 5:30 A.iil.: 11:20 A.H.i (:50 EM. Ar. Charlottetown from lilonctnn 7:25 A.M.; 1:85 P.M.; 6:55 PM.

Leave F” Iottctnwn for New Glasgow - Halifax

7:10 A.M. New Glasgow 1

1:50 l'.M. New Glasgow-t-Halifax. Arrive Charlotdotown from New Glasgow and Halifax

11:00 A.M. from New Glasgow '

use PM. from New Glasgow and

Halifax. - MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. PBIDAI ONLY 0:10 AM. Arrive Sydney from I New i from ydssey. IUNDAI onus ' heave Charlottetown fer Iloncten 11:

to Aid. Arrive Charlottetown from Isoaoteo lzll BI. - .

deferred until summer. . hi

I swam Dally tlaebsbg 1)

have Borden i have 0. 1'.

are us. isuo s.ss.

1.00 E31. CAO 1'

us I. . In PM.

130 LII. M0 Ll.