Maxims of a More Man Long lent is not given.

T

"1TeT.Gas

CAR IN

Princess Margaret Dines With Leader Of Church;

No Light Shed On Romance ,

LONDON tCPl-Princess Mar-I Margaret and the Queen llnthei-' '-

gsrel and other members of theggslhlge '8lI;"VY Iain i'0h the arch- dined Wednesdayl P P C" "W" 9 Tham"

"It'll Iamlly from the Houses of Parliament. night with the Archbishop of Cl1I- Both were dressed in white fursr i mm,-y, and wore tiaras. v

The dinner in Lambeth Palace,; The Queen. who is temporal the arcllbishopfa London homephead of the Church of England. topped a round of official duties for drove separately from Buckingham y the princess who. for the first time 'Palace to the archbishop's home. in six days. did not see Group Capt. With her was the Duke of Edin- Peter Townsend. burgh.

None of the daft events helped-' Townsend. meanwhile. left his to shed any light on the question of London apartment at about the whether Margaret will marry the same time the royal family -Vas' 40-year-old divorced air ace. arriving at Lambeth Palace. He.

Guests at the dinner included drove away alone and declined to Queen Elizabeth. the Duke of Edin- say where he was spending thel burgh. Queen Mother Elizabeth evening. ' and the bishops of the Church of The royal family carried on its England. :'lOI'f!tI)?I piound of official duties dur-

n e a. CHAPEL REOPENED griargarety flew on a rainy morn-

Arranged some time ago, the ing to a military camp in Wilt-. dinner was to celebrate the rededi- shire and told kilted troops there: cation of the palace chapel. re-y"Ai no time, lam sure. has there stored after being damaged by a.becn greater need for resolute and Nazi incendiary bomb in 1941. lunwavering service."

Prairie Farmers Now Can Borrow On Grain Stocks

OTTAWA fCPl - Prairie farm-I ers-many of them grain-rich but

at the Charlottetown Hotel. Pictur-

inlo a critical Prairie problem. Prime Minister St. Laurent said dollar-poor-will be able to obtain it was discussed at a morning bank loans starting Nov. 15 with-cabinet session as "an tlrgent niat- thepuse of farm-held grain as se- ler." curllyt Canada holds lingo stocks of The g 0 v e r n m e n l Wednes- grain. Marketing prospects are day paved the way by agreeing to none too bright. As of July 31, put up guarantees, to protect 'the Prairie farmers held about 200.000.- bunks against complete loss in the 000 bushels of grain on their farms, event farmers are unable to repaylabout olic-half in wheat. Canada is the loans. ' facing keen competition from the Details of how the scheme will United States and other countries Wink. including Interest Ch8rlle!.lin searching for marketing outlets. maximum size of individual loans Currently Canada holds almost and when they must be repaid. 1,000,000,000 bushels of wheat, one. now are being worked out by the half from the 1955 harvest. lzovernment and banks. An Praire producers sell their grain announcement will follow as soon through the Canadian wheat Board 1'3 arrangements are L-mplctcd. which makes its initial or pre-

Dr. Dunton Television

A.D. Dunton. chairman of

fat the Charlottetown Hotel night. "The facts are," he added. ”that television in Canada can be very simple if we are willing to get all our programs from out- side the country, but if we are going to keep our programs dis- tinctively Canadian. we must. make a conscious effort and take con- scious steps to see that it is kept so."

Dr. Frank Mackiimoli. who presi- dcd at the meeting said it was a healthy and happy sign to see such a large membership present at the opening meeting of the Club. (He stated that the membership 'had been over subscribed and that a waiting list was being maintain- ed. Dr. Mackinnon extended the thanks of the Club to His Hono Lieutenant Governor Prowse, Pre- mier Mathcson and His Worship Mayor Stewart for encouraging the movement by their attendance.

The guest speaker was introd- wlll luced by Dr. G.D. Steel, who is the ithird senior member of the CBC Board of Governors. After review- ing Dr. Dunton's meteoric rise at an early age to the high position which he now occupies. Dr. Steel concluded by expressing the opin- ion that no man in Canada was

Cdziilnd E

I-lope R and 20th.

But Trade Minister Howe drop-ylimlnary payment only when my. tied a hint of how the arrange-lmers makcadelivcry

rnlelnlt: will deviilelopi lille said theyl

wt e Isomew atsm or to those I I o 0 ' made in 1951 when the government i D1693? Dlvlslan ttuaranteed bank loans to Pralriel e

Producers with unthreshed grain SGIIS I as security.

The scarcity of cash has lurid IQUEBEC (CPI-The diaper divi-

-' ------- slon gt ICRIIDSBAS second infantry

'iriga e eft e nesday night on a ransatlantic crossing to rejoin its pali)crnaldun'it I H. d we 3 3 .0 Q be 19", epen en. o o icers all men r 82 ar C0 r in the NATO brigade. ranging from infants to eye-catching teen- 'Hopefield age girls. sailed for Rotterdam. i

From there the children and their mothe a will travel to Soest. Germany. where Canada's Second Brigade will be stationed for the .next two years.

Allgogttitlier 63? depiendent me e. e cross ng-2 5 wives and 380 children. One more ship of only dependents and two ships of mixed troops and families are scheduled to leave here before the whole

move is completed about mid-No- vember.

Masquerade Hall October 28-

lllasquerade dance Orwell Hall Monday October 31.

Dance cancelled Millview Hall until further notice.

Reserve Friday Oct. its sale at R T. Holman's.

Dance Beaver Hall. Montague. lnnlghl. Burns Orchestra.

fihur-Gain Cavalcade Grandvlew Hall. Wednesday. Oct. 26th.

Rummage Sale. Christian Church

dance

for cake

Hall. Friday Oct. 21st. 7 p.m.

Unloading car of fold and con. It-nlrate. Vernon River Co-Op.

'51- Teresa's Friday, Oct, 21; 5) same: of Bingo. also Jack-pot.

Rulnmlle Sale. Zion Church Hill Saturday. October sand 2 p.m.

Allan H ll. 0 t. 2). M nd dance? Nin: Mile CT-:glItel:lI..

I Masquerade d - on school Molt?-i.' oittfillltf

asquersdo d fugue. prises

ncing V Tm” I .. ....:..:.” ....'t.':..::”'.: V lilo Mac.-Konxia's Orchestra. Dance Cardigan Lo 3.): ursday; Websters ugdchum. .'A. system. Canteen service.

as-v....--I-r

IEG: hi AI Blanchard 01'oh&l Ulloldln fad Ind Friday,

llllold ofgoli c.aylis at 86.35

M. I. L. Dickioson. New 0 IQW- 1

llut-gain Amateur Cavalcade in Iolsllaw Hall Friday. October I1. load uitries to Mrs. Milford Buch- IIII

m.'.'.'ai?'. ”82i.'iI..""a'lt

o

Ruinmd e.s;!lle'. Clea: used l' D II- lps at menace H:lI1.lRichrii?lond

ifroet. Friday. Oct. 21 at 2 p.m.

Will so burial Owl ev Moo- lly from I to 7 p.in. and esday will pick up and pay at the arms. Paying highest market lrices. A. P. Gallant. Iustioo.

Showing at Moroll Friday. the

Canada will bd flptuoltd

C NADNS l MISS A

dcn.wmh.do.caudundab.vi..pmtd-c.huoauo..um. "M c”.am' "Ill 1. NHMQ bill. Iolocilfle general Man .

WN. CAN ADA,

RIVER 50I.VES OI.D

THE FIRST CANADIAN Club His Honor Lt. Governor Prowse are meeting to be held in Prince Ed- members of the new Executive. ward Island took place last night Left to right? 0- wamlen Gaudeh.

membership committee: Thomas

Discusses

In Canada

"The future of television in Can-'more suited for the task than the ada is a big question." said Dr. present chairman. .

the Board of Governors for the Can- TELEVISION IN CANADA

adian Broadcasting Corporation. at Taking up his subject, "Tele- the initial meeting of Prince Ed- min, In Clmdg,-r Dr. Dumon vward Islandls Canadian Club heldlmu observed mm It was an axe”. 13" ing event to be present at the

birth of a new Canadian Club, particularly so when that event was taking place in the birthplace of Canada itself. He brought greet- ings from the Ottawa Club. rioting as he did so that there was a warmth of ties existing between the two cities. "not because Ottawa ywas 'Charlottels Town' but be- cause the Capital of the Nation was happy to be associated with a new Club in the Capital of this . Province."

l The speake said that Canadian;

iClubs represented in their mem-

of Canadian people. "We can't con- sider the future of Canada without. thinking of television." he contin-

Ur ued. Using the supposition that one

was looking at Canada for the first time he said that it would be pre- sumed that the large arbitrary slice of land lying to the north of North American could never re. maln a country - It would even. ually be pushed South and become absorbed by the U.S.A.

"lf this trend of thought were followed. it would be entirely Wl'0nlz." said Dr. Dunton, "There In an underlying conviction that it

Continued on page 15 col. 8

i

oneosies

bcrship a worthwhile cross sectlonl

vice-president for Prince County; Frank A. MacKcnzie, lst vice- picsident for Queens; Dr. Frank

. I -' ' . . . .il.J.f'r C .I.T .ed.V-Elk .ed above with the Chariman of W. Milton. honorary secretary trea- -0I5(Kl""0"v Preside”-. D7 p0 D gut ."I met lfwziim M;:;ngfmm the Board of Governors CBC. and surer; Judge Walter E. Darby, lstlllunton, C. B. C. Chairman. Hon.. er Hmmen 0 ll -

I Not Guilty

PICTOU. N.S. (CPI-A SuPrPm9- Court jury stayed out- an hour and 45 minutes here Wednesday before finding Mrs. Cora May Jackson of Pictnu c o u n t y. not guilty of theft.

James Savidant of Charlottetown had alleged he lost a pouch con- taining SBOO at Mrs. Jackson's home.

INDIAN NAME The Ontario village of Omemee

Omemee or Pigeon tribe of the Mississauga Indians.

iission charged with clocking Can- ':uia's future heard pleas Wednes- day for a national equalized eco- nomy and more port business for Hailfax while being assured of suf- ficient power reserves for Nova Scotia's future.

The Gordon royal commission on Cunadals economic prospects was told in a City of Halifax brief that tile economy of certain parts of the country must be brought up to la national level and the federal govemmcnt sliuuld shouiiicr re- sponsibility for this equalization.

"Coni'edcr.'lllun is a partnership

hear Lindsay was named after the 1

7719 Guardian

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1955

lT. W. L. Prowse; Mrs. W. H. V. lthe picture are Senator Elsie In- lman. lst vice-president for Kings,

Dunbar. membership committee: Frank Curtis. speakers committee; Couilty and Miss lpheglnle Arsen- ault, publicity committee.

Bartersl Film Lab.

7Britain Plans Autumn .Budget To Stop Inflation

LONDON (CF) -- Britain ...il blit announcement of an autumn

present an autumn budget next week in an emergency move to mop up inflation, it was announced Wednesday night.

R. A- Butler. chancellor of the exchequer. will break the news next Wednesday, the day after Parliament returns to work from its summer recess. It is the first "supplementary" b u d g et since

947.

a surprise. speculation that

Measures to strengthen sterling

lhave been pending for some tiinelthelr majority.

Halifax Brief Makes Plea For Equalized Economy

HALIFAX (CP)-The royal com-land the benefits of that partner-gatoniic plants may he In nl'0dIlC'

.ship mllsl be shared among the lion.

partners in an equitable manner."

ASK PORT BUSINESS

Halifax's biggest single enter-

prise. the port, was placed on the line- for a bigger slice of business. It was suggested the federal gov- ernment negotiate with Britain to restore Halifax-West Indies trade lost, through devaluation of the pound.

It was also snggesie' that a survey be made of transportation costs between here and Montreal to see if it would be as cheap for ocean-going ships to stop here and send cargos to Montreal by rail. This way. the brief said. the ship could save 2.000 miles of travell- ing.

City solicitor C. P. Bethune said the city is not interested in govern- ment handouts. "We want business

in the foreground."

WOULDN'T REPLACE COAL

He said atomic plants would probably be used for extension pur- poses within 2”: years but they w'onldn't likely replace coal-fired steam plants unless there was a fucl shortage.

i

t)T'i'.ill'.-l lCP -('rmada's fight 1.: protect its vital vxpnrl wheat lu.u-l.el- .ll.Z.'lIilSl the l'lntcrl State!

on which we can collect legitimate .h.,.......,-.3 ,..-Hg.-.-tm rt-opt-us In laws". . lhil-lllllilltlll ltitllly

Potential industries were assured A tour lli.'lIl mi.-.-um It-tt Wednes- ll.V the Nova Scoila Light and rim fut .l t-tuiiornilr-n expected to Power Cnmpa of sufficient eler-- Iflgl one tiny in the l'.s' t-npltal.

n lricity for the Itlture. A brief from ll- aim To st-ck closer (multita- the compnnybsaid "power in any mm on the worklnzzs oi the huge quantity can eimade available in L' K ))l'IL'i'.'ilI1 for tlIxlllI&'llIL' of sur- any part of the province." pl... uliml sIt)l'Iv(s t':m:uln t-Iziims Pom r:'.:" ”.”..".Li:JK”'”.'.3-..iii11.k'1I;.."'i2Z..'3:";

Ll it I ' l ' ' A. R. llarrington, the IIl'm'5 :itl- tn uhlnln ii any ill pullrml: of the sultan! llenersl manager.'ssld in. Y5 prllL'lJIlll ture plants would use thermal gen- pl...-1 .p..l.-I--ill.-on or tllr t'.m.irllan eralors. Further in the future the llllsxlttll lk lint-lu-ll W 5-'lv.irn as- Fundy tidal waters were availalilc. 5...-mic tlpplur hum-let nt lltllifl. He estimated there is enough who l'cvvntl' unlit in Ila-run with power for an initial 3.000.000 horse- Ex-torlinl Affairs llullslvr Pearson 'Dnwer development in the Bay oflfor lI'FlfIP talks lie will also be Fiindy. but the cost of this would C;mntla's chief rPpl'Nclil:itli'c at be about I250 a horsepower. flhc Geneva mceiinlz art 2 of the Before this is harnessed,- he said, l47

Dairy Trade Disa

OTTAWA (CP)-The dairy trade poumis." the council said. y

apparently disagrees sharply with , Agriculture Minister Gardiner on womin Expuwr Slmpus the extent of Canada's butter; Mf G5"""”” was l”9l'0""'d "i surpyul jsaying Canada may export 10.000.-

Canada Issued a statement Wed- nesday in which it estimated the. y. butter surplus at 65.000.000 pounds. Dori. he added.

Mr, Gm-dingy wgg reported 35 say. The council said the federal gov-

goiion secretary; Glllis Purcell, The Canadian Edi”. The Ottawa Journal; (low- Press; II. E. Mt-Cormiclr. publish- mw -1-m,.g,, C sow) Knuth I. ililnaon, n- or, The Monitor. Montreal. repre-

Thom- sealing the weekly Pfesl: Gabriel

mg. I. lowed mm, in delegates at the common dagum mg naive. Ir. n..2.."l Paramount- Pm! Confmm mains In In (left to debt. ml Floyd I. Mm-g u "sun. 17-( nay. Aultnlil. Oct. D. Altooettnr Quinn-s t, Hlcllll-Blur turn... 50””, Do, 1-”. so delegates ropi-uniting all 30- y

I'. no on, nun.-, -m. an tions of the coininoiiwulth Pi-G the

111 keep y" gr. really Union will attend. F. 1. Kat. 1 , prdaut

fl? funny, 85' 1 and 9 Southern Co. l.lrl., who is chub lhhp, Q; Vancouver

club . y man of the C. P. U. Canadian soo- KC; 6&5 ll. Pours.

it

jKIell UV! ni".5:il 3' Go. i.ls.,-'w. ll."

honor Gilbert, assist t to the president, Le sololl and L'Evenernent-Jour- iul. Quebec. (C? Photo)

ing in Edmonton Tuesday that the ernmcnt. which buys surplus hilt- gu lug is 1o,ooo,ooo pounds. fer under its agriculture prices e council. winch represents Slllllmft program. is IWIEVM in be most of the country's dairy people. holding ”.llI-it Und" 100000000 said butter stocks Oct 1 totalled lpounds. approximately one-third of 123,355,000 pounds-42.000000 more which was placed in government than the five-year average for this storage in 1954." time of year. (However. the government has "With milk production running at always maintained that a certain an all-time high. it is estimated must be held hack to. hunt the butter surplus exceeds the country's butter "pipeline domestic needs In some 0h.0iI).fll) during the winter months wllul

budget still came as somethinlz Of It promptly aroused the government may nick British taxpayers for the sixpence which Butler took off the income tax in his April 19 budget.

If the sixpenny concession is in fact removed. the Labor gpposition ggggfnsizs t:.u::edth::mt, enn?rg,g lCanada's strangest disappearance on the May 25 general election. in 93595- which the Conservatives increased

"We have no doubt in the world that within the next 10 or 15 years atomic plants will be very much

Canada's Market Fight In Washington Opens Today

- country lnlcrliniioiml Vl'lu-atkped ilp.

given

."llg.V- h H! i will Minx. am: as o owed: ll of .... .. in 42 wcceotlns only dollars logo vghaat 47 at cvporis. In the past Canada has vlmma 49 so l0dl-Tcd several complaints that the Edmonton 34 44 US disposal program was lnroe Calgary . 29 an fcrlng with her markets. The com- , Regina 26 .18 pl:-tints have had no effect. Instead . Winnipeg 30 50 the riivenwsy activities were stap- ' Toronto 45 57 40 54 44 00 44 M - 51 f e 9 S " " 38 52 44 52 - 5! S dncy 42 57 Iarmonih .. .. to 48 St. Johns . . . . . . . . . . . .. 41 60

With Agriculture Minister

"There is no surplus other than l"'"d""l0" '"""""' P9''l9d 70' 5'

The National Dairy Council nf'000 P0l"ld5 01' Puller l0 El"'0V9- Surplm mm" dumm "'9 high" lme wvooomo pounds we may ex. cents a pound. To break even it

Covers Island Like the Dew

PRICE 5c

RIDDLE

Two Vanished- On Holiday

SAULT STE. MARIE. Ont.. (CP)-Police dragged a 1938-model automobile containing two bodies from the St. Mary's River here Wednesday and apparently solved a mystery of 15 years' standing.

The 1940 licence plates with the number 13W61 in- dicated the mud-stained, rusted blue sedan belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Kirk of North Bay, Ont., who dis- appeared in October. 1940. while on a holiday motor trip to Winnipeg by way of Sudhury. Sault Ste. Marie and

the nortllern United States, police said. 1" me car were me hadlV.de.lmanagel' for an oil company. He

d bod! I a m n and I was known and liked throughout compose 85 0 it

T I D I U. the north country. se a ou - I'rVi(gnI:npit:Xc:utlt))rgieltTi:r the skcletods. WINNIPEG-BOUND in the hope of establishing iden-3 The happily-married couple set tint-atiou. iout gaiiy for Manitoba Oct. 4, 1940, Dr W. E. Sullivan. tlil'0l1EI'. aftcr kissing three of the four Kirk said the couple in the cur died by icliildreu goodbye. Tile plan was to accidental drowning, 119 said tliereldi-ire to Winnipeg. visit the par- will be no inquest. ems: of hoth Mr. and Mrs. Kirk. Faced with a difficult problem then take the husband's mother of identification, authorities said ; back to North Bay with them. .fhey believe it is likely the bullies; A search started after it became Yin the car are those of grt-y-liairedlllnoun Kirk did not keep a bust- lfiftylsh Kirk and his attractive ness appointment here Oct. 21. blonde wife, Dolly. Various theories as to their fat; were advanced. but no one FOUND IIOOD FIRST guessed that the middle - aged Police dragged the river nearlcouple might have been drowned lthc dock Tuesday night after re-y in the rjvgr here, I ' :ceivillg a report that a Sauit Stet Considered more likely at the .Marie car might have come into time were the possibilities that the lthe river Tuesrlay- Granpllng irons Kirk's car had skidded of! wet 'hrought up the blue hood of a car pavement between Sudhury and and police arranged for a diver to the Sault and had gone into a lake go down Wednesday. or swamp, or that a hitchhiker bad When the car was hauled ashore. robbed and killed them, investigators found bones on the For weeks police and volunteer mud-laden front seat. searchers scoured the bushland Police speculated that the Klrks, west of Sudhury to no avail. When unfamiliar with this city. perhaps winter forced interruption of the took a wrong turn in seeking the search, the Kirk children were way to the international ferry sent to Winnipeg to live with rel- dock. It is thought they possibly atives. realized too late that in the dark- In 1947. seven years after the ness they had driven onto the disappearance. the Kirks were do- dock used by Great Lakes cruise clared legally dead and provision ships. was made for their children in .The Kirks vanished in one of share their estate on becoming of

ago. Police said Wednesday the ques- angles was the lack of any motive tion of what happened to the Kiriss for a slaying or a suicide pact. has probably been answered at Earl Kirk was a divisional sales last

Long Strike Delays Start Of Air" Training Program

method.

Under the new plan. the air fore! will revert to its Second World War scheme of using three pianos. At the moment. pilots start out on Harvards and giaduaie to T-83 jets. With the new plan, pilots will first be trained on the small Chipmunk before moving on to the Harvard. one school already has some Chip- munks.

One of its most baffling

OTTAWA (CF)-Full implement- ation of the RCAF's new. three- phasn, air training plan is being delayed by the long strike at De Havllland Aircraft Co. at Toronto, an air force spokesman said Weds nesday.

De Havilland has an RCAF or- der for 60 Chipmunk training planes. The first was to have been delivered in July. when the strike of 1.700 production workers began.