Maxims of ti

Mere M

Bettertillefeet Itetongue.

I PACK

ind Brig Go To

OTTAWA (CP)-The Ind Calls Him infantry Brigade will

(mg fall, til!

Tuesday.

ma November this year.

More than 10.000 soldiers and thousands of dependents will be ed in the seahorna rotation of the brigades. Sailing dates have

lsvolv .0: yet been announced.

The 2nd Brigade with headquart- commanded by Brig. Roger Rowley. 40. of Ot- town and the let Brigade by Brig. W. A. B. Anderson. 89. of Ottawa

..1 at Edmonton, is

and Montreal.

Brig. Rowley was commissioned

Urges Conodiens Toke Long View of Future

TORONTO. (CP)- Dr. Sidney lmilh, president of the University of Toronto. advised Canadians Tuesday to stop squabbling about flags and national anthems and alert taking a "long view" of the

future. He told the Women's

people live and work the future will suffer.

Coming Events

"st. Patrick's Concert. Trac-

stlle llall, March 17th.

"Unloading Old Sydney coal at

ullton today. Vernon Gillespie.

"Two, one act plays, Seven

Ills Bay Hall. March 17th.

"Auction and dance Vernon ball. St. Patrick's. March 17th.

"Warren Grove School Party. Wednesday night.

"Pia social and cards in mi Hall, Thursday. March 11. tain 8:30.

"Varia Parish ilth.

"Bingo. North Rustico. Wednes- day. I p. as. Jackpot 850.00. Door

prise.

"Variety Concert and Cards in t as Hall. Thursday evening,

arch 17th.

"Dance. lllt. Stewart Memorial gnu. Apr! iilh. Doe lsessers reheetra.

"Pantry Iale at D. I. Ross' Saturday. March

Itore. Eldon. ltth. I p. as. lower Newtowa W. I.

"Have quanliy heavy oockerols week of March 14th. interested. phone II ion and Splllett.

"Sale of Home Cooking and fancy Work. Earl of llillsbm-ough Chapter I.0.D.E. Simpsons-Sears. Kent Street. Saturday. March 19th.

"Egg prices going up and chick

sales way down in Canada. Order your chicks now. Dillon A Splllett

iek umu ,.

"Dance. West Royalty Hall Wednesday. Rollie McKenzie'a Orchestra. canteen 612.30.

"Shut-Gain Cavalcade. Marsh- ileld Han. March sets. Send ent- Mrs. Cecil Stetson. Marsh- : .

"Community Binge at Morell Wllshl. Wednesday. Twefnw cash Dnzee of 31.00 each. plus Jackpot low words 315.00. Door pine.

"Unloading ear beet pulp. also III of Canadian

Komlngton. . glllnllnee Wednesdw afternoon 3.15

"llocke(yoi Nari River rink limlsht rnwall Meteors vs. Ifilton llornete in fifth game of lnals. ll comwan wlna trophies fa" be presented. Game time no. ate after if ice fit. .

VOA

Mm; 1.1;: I&"It.wl:'liulmeraid. lg; :38 H.l"l'OlC crobaa. um... '...'E.:,',”,'Q,J'' ””

ihtcryanaud tnaialt. soclfol ' VI. Traverse at 7., QIDIM vs. lg

'3'" 0 I la sum . ::"'Dlon. finslAg'a'rne at e. she'll.

or if ice permits.

"Attention tarsus-s attend free "Will of ' films, Vie- ilnlt filling ' :1”: -' ' M 5-. n'f..'f.”..i" A 'i?..3." - "New subscribers any order l'" heron offer is weeks ,:,'"1l':v-3 I3”-eso"w'ooy am;

' "'0-in Ilanat. r. n. x.

begin s two-year hitch with North At- lilid had mile alliance forces h Germany arm! announced

The 1st Brigade will have com- pleted its two-year tour h October

Canadian club of Toronto that I the coun- iry'a vision is ..yopio now, if her and plan only for themselves. Canadians of

Card

Concert. It. Oolumba's ll. Thursday. March

breed

'5!

collect. Dil-

lervice. 0.!)

'" debris.

Petrickv followed)

alipdlan

ade To

ermany

-lnthecamaroalilshlanderaofot tawa in 1053 and by November, Storbiont. Dund':s and G u an Highlanders which he led "'3 llshting in northwest Europe. mzalil-unglwlezmtonok over com- a r lsada in De- a unite of the and which will es to csrmsztlymslx-'1': gilgrureziment. Amiyaldmtlllanndign Artlllary: -aqua , Roygl Canadian Dragoons; the lat bat. talions of the Royal Canadian Reg- iment. Ptincess Patricia'a Cana- 51111.1-llht Infantry and Royal 22nd Beaumont: 1st I field squadron. Royal Canadian Engineers; No. 5 T? - Company. Anny Serv- W0 COYPI: ith Field Ambulance, Army Medical Corps; and 40th In. flntry Workshop. Electrical and Mechanical En” .

Major units ramming to Canada "01 300 Reslment. RCHA: D- lliuaniou. lord su-athcona's Horse and battalions of the Royal Cu... dllll Rellmcnt. Princess Patricia's and Royal 22nd Regiment: 510: Field Squadr , RCE: No. 54 Tran. sport Company. RCASC; 25th Field Ambulance. RCAMC: and 43rd in- fill-l'y Workshop. RCEME.

Budget Debate Is Concluded

As soon as Premier Matheson concluded the debate on the Bud- let yesterday afternoon. the House went into committee to con- sider the estimates for the com- ing year. The debate which start- ed on March seventh saw 10 of the member. taking part.

Those who spoke in reply to the speech given by the Provln. cial Treasurer lion. Kier Clark were: Premier Matheson. William Acorn. Hon. C. Bell. Leader of the Opposition: I-ion. Eugene Cullen. Mr. T. R. Cullen. Harvey V ' Hon. E. P- Foley. Hubert Gaudet. William llllahea. Hon. 3. Earle MacDonald. John A. MacDonald. Hon. Doug. gt! hl1Vill:ltcKininon.kDr. W. J. P.

ac an. ran ers, Gear in. Seville. My "

With Mr. William Acorn in the

chair. the Legislature completed the estimates for the Department of Health and Welfare. The Min- lat-er. I-ion. B. Earle MacDonald was kept busy answering ques- tions and u laining matters con- Nmllll lllx Department which he did to the satisfaction of the Op- position Members. Dr. Machdlllan made a motion that the Hospital grant of 8150.000 be referred back to the Executive Council for reconsideration. He said it was not large enough. The budget for the Department of Health and Welfare this year is 32,001,614.

, WE CANADA: WEEKLY. IAHI ll. HUI

Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew

?KODOIIll for improving the car ferry service between Borden and Tormentina are contained in a resolution to be presented to the Legislature by Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources, seconded by Mr. R. R. Bell. leader of the Opposition. Notice of motion of the resolution. which reads as follows, was given in the House yesterday by Mr. Cullen:

"Whereas continuous ferry ser- vice between Borden and Tor- mentlne is vital to the progress of agriculture and fisheries in this Province:

"And whereas continued de- velopment of our tourist indus- try is dependent upon frequent and reliable ferry service;

"And whereas it is vitally im- portant that adequate alternate ferry service be readily avail- able for this route during the overhaul and repair of the fer- ries presently provided;

"And whereas if the ferry 'Abegweit' were damaged or lost during the winter months the Province would be entirely de- pendent on a ferry that is at least forty years old:

"And whereas the Select Stand- ing Committee on Transportation and Communications has recom- mended the following Resolution for the consideration of this As-

c. Baker. R. 1:. "mil

1y;- "Be it therefore resolved" that the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island in annual

More American Forces Possible In Canada

OTTAWA (CP)-Possible station- ing of more American forces in Canada likely will be discus by John Foster Dulles, U.S. a te secretary. and Canadian officials tibia week, informants said Tues-

ay.

Mr. Dulles in scheduled to ar- rive here Thursday for a three- day visit. There is no agenda for his talks with Canadian cabinet ministers and the discussion in all likelihood will range over the

entire field of foreign policy and defence.

In N.B. Train

MCGIVNEY JCT.. N.B.. (CF)- A slow freight ploughed into the rear of another standing in the yards of this central New Bruns- wick rail junction Tuesday. killing a lnakeman who was buried in the wreckage.

Three other train personnel were injured when the diesel-powered Moncton-Napadogan, N.B.. extra slammed into the caboose of the second train, also an extra.

The victim was identified as Robert Petley of Harcourt. N. B. The injured were conductors C. F. Woodsworth of Csmpbellton, N .B.. J. E. Steeves oi Moncton and brakeman L. J. Cote. also of Moncton. None was believed in critical condition.

TIIROWN OFF TRACKS

Twelve cars and the diesel of the moving train were bounced off

95' the tracks to pile up in disorder

on both sides of the right-of-way. Petley. the rear hrakemsn on the standing freight. died in the

The CNR's atlantlc region head-

very thorough investigation" into the mishap was underway.

The collision occurred on the Moncton-Edmundston line near the intersection of the Frederic- ton-Newcastle spur. Rail traffic wu. held up and part of the wreck- e catapulted onto the Newcastle

way. 4 th freigbta were hauling

quarters at Moncton said that "a 1,

One Killed, Three Hurt

ag e Collision to a minimum. The caboose of the first train was reduced to match-

wood.

The weather was clear at the time of the collision. Both freights were en route to Napadogan. an important CNB divisional point.

The CNR said the roadbed was heavily damaged and traffic was not expected to move over the lines until 6 p.m. AST. Salvage and wrecker trains were en route to McGivney from Moncton.

McGivney Junction is 35 miles north of Fredericton.

To Move Resolution Re Car Ferry Requirements

session assembled do recommend to the Government of Canada,

"1. "That the two ferry sum- mer service be continued in op- eratlon until November 15th of each year.

"2. That immediate attention be given to preparation of plans for a new ice-breaking ferry.

"3. That when the Canso aer- vlce is discontinued the ferry 'Scotia' be placed in reserve on the Borden-Tormentine service.

"4. That annual overhaul or repairs when necessary to the ferry 'Prince Edward Island' be completed as quickly as possible and that steps be taken immedi- ately to make the ferry 'Prince Edward Island' ready for ser- vice at short notice."

Romance Stories Touch Off Controversy

LONDON (Reuters)-Rumors of a romance 5 A Princess Mar- garet and Group Capt. Peter Town- send have set off a controversy here about freedom of the press.

Only a few British newspapers have given sensational treatment to the unconfirmed reports that the Queen's 24-year-old sister is decid- ing whether or not to marry the 40-year-old RAF officer who divor- ced hls first wife.

Until Monday most daily news- papers had ignored the rumors. But Monday night and Tuesday many gave romlnence under sober headlines to Townsend's statement in Brussels Monday that the princess had not made known to hlmtfny decision to marry him. nor be be any reason to believe she had made such a decision.

I . UNSEEMLY-INNUINDOEI

Criticism of newspapers which have played the rumors sensation- ally was first made by Lord sel- borne. influential layman in the Church of England. Last week in The Daily Telegra h be criticised them for "grosaly- pertinent and unseemly speculations. questions. rumors and innuendoes about loved and revered members of the Royal Family."

He suggested that Parliament arm the press council with powers of disciplining its own profession. The press council is a body repre- senting its own profession. The press council is a body represent- ing all sides of the newspaper pro- fession and acts as a voluntary watchdog on press ethics.

it has no powers of action against offending newspapers ex- cept to criticize them through public statements.

Since lord Solborne's attack on what he called "the gutter press" was published. the of The Daily Telegraph have been flooded with letters on the subject. Most a with him.

ut some readers disagreed that dlsciplin be imposed on the press. Said one: "To subject newspapers o a censorship-and that is what i would be in effect-is a course

full of extreme potential peril."

2,200 Influenza Cases Now In British Columbia

VANCOUVER (CP)-The num- ber of cases stood at moo Tues- day night-most of them chu-

dren-as an outbreak of influenza ,1

continued to swee across widely separated parts o British Colum- a

One boy was dead. indirect vic- tim of the disease ; a girl was In critical condition, and several schools were cl .

Forest Oekford. 17, of Campbell River, B. C. died of a rheumatic heart condition aggravated by an attack of flu. Lorraine Wartnow. grade 12 student. was recovering from a severe attack which saw

empty cars and this held damage

WASHINGTON (AP) - George

Humphrey. of the United

liflzir Elf ll? gt: 0: E 5:. El

sill

5.35 i.

ii; if. r if

her in an oxygen tent at one time.

CAUTION MIGHT HELP Fulbright insisted he has so

too high

ii .-. Ki

Dr. G. r. Anyot. 3. C.'s deputy "

minister of health. said the out-

break has not reached serious pro-

portions, but is "unusual" in its ze

In Greater Victoria alone more than 1,000 school students out of a school population of 15.238 were reported stricken.

Hardest-hit was Gibsons. settle- ment on Howe Sound. about 1) miles north of here. where two

schools were closed and 245 etu- m 1

dents ill.

Dr. Hugh In lie of Glbsons said two or three o the flu victims in his area were In "quite serious" condition with sore eyes. high tem- persture and nosebleeds.

U. 5. Treasury Sec'y Sees Danger .

Refuses To-End Stock Price Probe

ti.

be- Trade at the Charlottetown Hotel

Believe Two N Die In Crash

Ottawa (CP) - Two men are believed to have died Tuesday when a converted P-as fighter plane blew up in mid-air and sprayed wreckage over a resort lake 25 miles north of here.

The fliers have been identifi- ed as Nlcholas Toderan of Tor- onto and Allan Bourne of Thorn- ton. Ont. They were on an air- phoiogrnphy training flight for Spartan Air Service Ltd.. own- ers of the plane.

Their exact fate may not be known until today. but a reporter at comparatively isolated McGre- gor lake said witnesses had told him the plane blew up in the air. Wreckage was scattered over a wide area. An unopened para- chute had been found on the ice of the lake.

The fuselage of the plane crashed through ice in the middle of the lake. Only its tail was vis- ible. An RCAF helicopted visited the scene and returned to its base. Another helicopter and a ground party were sent to the scene.

A HEARTY 101

NORWICH. Ont. (CP) - Mrs. Lydia Gordon has just celebrated her 107th birthday. She can recall events of a century ago and. al- though blind. is otherwise in good health. Norwich is 10 miles south of Woodstock.

Frozen Food Products FeaiuredAsPremierWindsi Up The Budget Debate

crop failure; 2. labor conditions on the Island are generally good; 3, this is an excellent frost free area; 4. we can grow all the pro- ducts that are required; 5. along with all these, the Island has fish which can be processed. Continuing the Premier stated that if one of these larger firms were to set up business here, there would not be enough fish from an Island source to keep them going. The draggers from another Province would have in

"There are two frozen food companies that are interested in coming to Prince Edward island. also the Island Co-Op Services are interested in establishing a plant here," said Premier Mathe- son yesterday afternoon when he resumed the debate of the Bud- get. The Premier concluded the debate after 16 other members had addressed the House.

The Premier was pleased to note that the Co-op Services were interested. ”They would be on a much smaller scale than the 93" It '11 Wand DON it) fully firms outside the Province but simply "'9 demand We” Wmlld possibly, for a start they would be- be big enough," he said. Figures quoted by the Premier indicated that the consumption of all the horticultural products proposed to be processed on the island had risen tremendously during the past few years and that is why the amount of one million. in- stead of a half million was voted this year for industrial develop- ment. "It is too big a thing, we can't afford to turn it down."

"Why come to Prince Edward Island'!" was the question posed by the Premier. in answer. he told the House that the first rea- son was that we never have a

To give some idea of the size of the plant, Mr. Maiheson said

of Charlottetown. that is 500.000

000 people. ”Larger fruit can be

Prince Edward Island," said the Premier, ”but there is no better quality to, be found than here.

where." "Some have argued in this House that the solution for our

Stresses Mutual Interest In Development Of Island And Nova Scotia Industries

"We have a mutual interest in the development of the coal in- dustry-. in-shltara.-Scotlaand the agricultural? products of Prince Edward Island which should be of great benefit to both Prov- inces." declared Dr. R. D. How- land. economic adviser to the Nova Scotia Government. in an address at the quarterly meeting of the Charlottetown Board of

last night.

"A survey made of the Sydney market in 103'! shows that in that year, total food products taken in from Prince Edward Island a- mounted to 565.521." Dr. How- land said. "since that time both the population and prices have doubled so that it may be safely assumed that this Province is supplying the Sydney market with products to the value of two mil- lion annually."

"In 1953, 294 loads of Prince Edward Island potatoes were con- sumed in the Sydney market and

Canadians Spend More Abroad

OTTAWA. (CP) - Canadians spent more money abroad last year for the fourth consecutive year than visitors spent in this country. the bureau of statistics said Tuesday.

Canadian travellers spent a rec-

ord s3so,ooo.ooo in other countries, up four per centvfrom 3565.000.000 in 1953. Visitors to Canada spent s300,000.000 against t802.000,000 the evlous year. United States was the greatest mecca for Canadian travellers who spent more there for the third 5UCCCSSlvc year than Amer- lcans spent in Canada.

Canadian record spending in the U. S. of S31l.000.000 was 833.000.- 000 more than American spending in Canada of 3278.000.00. flow” from the record 323100.000 Amt?- lcans spent here in 1953. Canad- ianausapent tso7.ooo.ooo in the U. S.

The bureau said the decline in American spending here and the increase in Canadian spending in the U. S. can be traced chiefly

to changes in automobile traffic.

result." Humphrey didn't direct tlon the recent sharp sell market, but Ca SAY! IIEABIN

men- in the

agricultural situation is larger

farms while others have affirmed

that the smaller farm is the an- icontlnued on Page 1 col. 4)

Pclrlidmenfg At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS uosday Ross Thatcher

247 carloads in Halifax at 3750.00 per car. The value of potatoes alone for Halifax and Sydney would be over 3400.000. We. are using about one million dollars worth of Prince Edward Island butter every year and large quantities of eggs and poultry. We estimate that we are using Island products to the extent of at least 33,000,000 per year. The

stantial cut in corporation income taxes to encourage business expan- sion and development.

J. Wilfrid Dufresne iPC-Que- bec West) suggested Prime Min- ister St. Laurent should resign be- cause of the unemployment situa-

. tlon. :f.1:”dufe b;jl:roT:”,:;' al:"S.Yd':;z Health Minister Martin told the speaker said. ' Senate committee on Narcotics

there is no drug addiction problem among Canada's high school stu- dents.

Dr. Howland reviewed the situa- tion of the coal industry in Nova Scotia and indicated the trend towards the use of oil by the rail- ways, and industry. with the ad- ditlonnl competition of water power in the case of the latter. Fifteen million dollars have been invested to modernize and mec- hanize the Nova Scotls mines, all of which has been done with the co-operation and approval of the miners union in an endeavour to retain and improve the industry and available outlets for the pro- duct.

"Tankers, which normally were carrying oil to Korea are now (Continued on Page 2 col. 7)

a CCF-pt posed bill that the fed-

years from 21.

manufacture of wire fencing will be prosecuted.

Senator John W. de 13 Farris (L- British Columbia) said grounds for divorce in Canada should be wid- ened.

Wednesday

on unemployment. The Senate will sit.

hearings have hadatendeacyto T 3a; ;a. cause price breaks and frfghtaa f , I-W--l-' srnca.ll in.v;stors into "mutt." - - , committee call a halt to what he . . . - as d "

E-1:, g,-,,,,,,,., ,,:u,.,vr'.e;-,..; Sale With Family Alter Ordeal In Mme pun"".pa'e'3u"ia'n"Q'e.eu '.,'""'..sA Miner Basil Rudd smiles as he with his wife and two of his six children smi- dawn for their own tueeeat.' escaping from a 9-hour entom nt in the Nlptsslng-0.Brien mine at Cobalt, Ont.

'1 I-1-yll-"'t'-I-H, 19.,-rm Rescuers reached the 39-year-old silver miner 300 feet below the surface. trapped '13,, m. .,,.,.,' um, am in a tiny niche after he broke through an abandoned wot-kin . Basil holtk datjttar waste headed for seats: tea." Denise, 17 months while Mrs. Ruddy holds Margaret, 7 man . (CP Photo).