South Rustico Hall. Rolll

Maxims of a' More Man

Money doesn't talk these days-it goes without saying.

Doctor Award

R. C. A. F.

Receives

(I'i"IlAWA tCP)-An air force planes. doctor who walked into the t'lam- The citation jug ureck of a jet plans in an at- leod. medic tempt to save two men has won ii... Q ue e a's commendation for

said Flt. Lt. Mac-

al officer on duty. was

on the scene within minutes and

climbed onto tiae burning plane to C

ople' ape

Founded 1873

Read by Eveybo

OHAEIUITMBWN, CANADA. IATUBDAY, FEIUAIY 12. 1085

U

i

MAINE CENTRAL RAILWAY TRAIN PLUNGESI INTO WASHOUT: ALL PASSENGERS ESCAPE

braxe conduct. ed "1 see whether t we" The air orcs announc e still alive. He h d to gu8l'fi Friday night to Flt. Lt. with water contitiuousiylinaiiidnaylgg

mild E. Maclieod. 30. of Plctou, N. 5.. for bravery last Sept. 8 when I CF-100 swerved off the runway and crashed into two parked planes at the RCAF station at Nnrlii Bay, Ont.

The two crew members of the CF-I00--F0. R. C. Bedard of La- ehute. Que.. and Cpl. P. J. Ardley at Victoria, 3. C.-were killed in the crash. which touched off a llerw blaze involving all three

faced the danger that fatally-pow. erful Zexpioslve c h s r g e s in the 000 7 canopy mechanism might hoye gone off at any time.

He took his life into his hands when he walked into what was practically a rash! inferno. . ." th;l::itation added.

Oldod. an air gunnery in. structor in the Second World War. Krsdusted as a doctor from Dal- housie University. Halifax, in 1953,

34 Countries Decide To Renew Tariff Agreement

By Harold Morrison Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA. (CP!il-Canada and 33 port programs. other countries ave tentatively decided to renew existing tariff MAY IWMAND IN"-'BTl0NI sonccssions for a three-yearf-g- ll lod. though the United Sta ' , v not agree to a reduction 3.?- port curbs. qualified info W said Friday. - pg steps against the U, They said a last-ditch fight will lhould they find import curbs un- he waged at Geneva during the duly restrictive. next two weeks to get the U. I. to change her mind. but they had little hope that she will do so. In fact. the new edition of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade may give the U. S. in- creased power to block shipments .,Lm.:.mm.Lm.mmm.

Coming Events

of farm products that might inter- fore with her internal prlce-sup-

... allow them to take counter-

two weeks will be on revision of the GATT trade rules only. The member countries. after three months of talks. have agreed that the hundreds of tariff concessions should be renewed for a three- year period and there has been no quarrel over renewal. informants said. The concessions are due to

.

Globe And Mail Sold To Bidder From Montreal

TORONTO. (CP)- R. Howard Webster of Montreal was announ- ced Friday night as the success- ful bidder for the Toronto Globe and Mail.

Purchase price was believed to be considerably more than 310.-

Thc announcement was made to The Globe and Mail. Toronto's only morning newspaper. by Mr. Webster from Montreal. In a brief message to the news- paper staff, Mr. Webster. a finan- cier who comes long associated with the develop- ment of Canada. said: "I have no intention of any changes. I hope they will all stay with me and that together we will make a real success of it," Mr. Webster was one of 12 bid- s ders for the newspaper and had ' not been mentioned in any pre- vious speculation about purchas- - era. The Gene" HEM durum the "en "I feel that I am very lucky to get the newspaper." he said. "It is the very best newspaper in Canada." Mr. Webster, who is 46. is di- rector of a number of Canadian and United States concerns. a- mong thsm Imperial Trust Co., Annis Furs (Detroit), Holt Ren-

from a family

Co-orciinalor Noel Meilleur. 36. of Montreal has been appointed assistant na- tional co-ordinator of civilian rs- habllitatlon. He will be senior member on the staff of national co-ordinator Ian Campbell. in

a federal-provincial program for

rehabilitation of disabled civilians. (CP Photo)

How To Win

-----m I:;::. ti:d”.?l' "Auction and dance. Vernon T"d9 Mum" Hm" "VRR hm Radiator?” Co.. Eversharp” Inc: "HI !''b' ”u'- of developmenu '1'” f" 1"f”'mfid Southwest Lumber Co. Inc.. A Dan” mum" (Pc'iT”"”"” E9 Central Coal and Coke Corp.. BREMERHAVEN. Germany

"Box Social Bingo. Dance. 8!. James Church, Georgetown, Tues- day. February 15th.

"Variety concert and dance in r Andrew's Hall. Mt. Stewart. eh. 14, 8:30 p.m.

"Valentine dance Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall tonight. Burns Orchestra.

--valentine. Party. Breadalbano lliill. Monday. February 14th. Bauer and Fish Pond.

"Plan to attend Variety Con- cert. Good talent. Salvation Army, Monday. February 14th.

"Horse racing at Stanley Bridge Saturday. Feb 12 It I p. in Classes for all horses.

'-Alilrale Driving Club will hold I race on Saturday afternoon. iommencing at 1 p. m.

"Valentine Social Bonshsw Hall. hbruary 14th. Songs. Dialogues. Crokinnie, Bazaar. '

linton) in the Commons that the tariff duties under the pact have bfedn rebound for a "further pe- ro ."

However. Mr. Hows later rose on I llueatlon of pri c to make a correction. stating t the tariff duties have not actually been re- newed or rebound. but that pro. gress is being made.

INDUSTRY IIIIS PRUPICTION

Indications that Canada has vir- tu-lly lifted to snow existing at-lff concessions for three years

vs given rise to qusstions a Canada's wool tsxtile lndustryimn

The ' ' .- has appealed to the government for increased tariff Protection against competing im- ports of wool cloth from Britain.

Federal officials said the fact Canada may renew all existing tariff concessions. including the wool cloth item. does not preclude the possibility that she may decide to take action against imports through GATT "escape clauses."

These clauses allow countries to withdraw concessions temporarily if hell? imports jeopardise a dom- estlc industry.

The government has not yet an- nounced whst action it will take on the textile industry's appeal. But it has never used the GATT escape clauses and tho chances um it will is this case appear remote.

"Dance Thursday evening. a Mo-

Kenzie Orchestra.

i.'.'.'.”"i-T3 2"." 'i- '.i'””"".;.':." - 111' 3'. a rusty , U. in. Mt. Mellick W. I.

"Chicks available now at the Island Chick Hatchery. 71 King ltrect. Charlottetown. Phone Gill.

"Dance and box social in It.

PLAN! CANADIAN VISIT

MID"! Hlli Souris OI! February pang. (AP ' , )-The director of th lA1tumi?”"”'” W 3t M”? I famed Comedic Francoise one

nounccd Thursday that s trou of the company will tour the nited states and Canada next fall.

The Comedic Francsise expects to go to Canada in October for apwarances of three or four weeks

in Quebec and open is New York about Oct. 1.

Freighter: in Outside Now

NEW YORK - (AP) - Two frelghtcrs collided Friday touch- ing off a harbor uproar of air and sea emergency rescue opera- tions. However. there were no lnjurici and little damage to the

souls.

dfcaiie sake Holn'ian's Satur- llr Isftarnoon. sponsored by It. all Young People's Associa-

"Valentine Dance, Oyster Bed g"dll9 School. February 14th. Rllyonsorad you. ..ol,l.' olile Mclfensle Orchestra. "Cleaning .006 during Ifsrch 15th. cflbsud.

"Dance. Wage jgyam; um g:':!”0ldl)'- Rollie McKensie's bcue;0tra. canton Iervice. 0.30

In February and Iatil Elmer Macbo ,

Of

J”Vaientine Social at Roy Mac- "'hh"'p:b Kelulnlton. on February

- ram . lyteriah Choir. P".

"The Annual Meeting of the '”"""re D-lryins Com um- iheid. will be held in North Wilt- " "3". Monday. February

4th. 2.00 , .memy'r ll. Nelson Hathes-lay,

00'!”

In. l2'1':'”:..":'.;:..'.i'.':.";.'r.': '0 -omewlist Iiiaaei-. Contact Is gnggecwunt as; xiaiim. lum- " 14- Morris. .

uk "in! not . ..'.'i'.” &

i '- Wildly night bantam prac-

llardlngiadsnsefogdurlngsn afternoon of rain and soar dark-

unit

Gen.

Mr.

Penobscot Building. Inc..

(Continued on page 2, col. 4)

eastern

Plan Exercises At Camp Gdgefown

OTTAWA (CP)- The Canadian Army's first peacetime divisional exercise will be hold this sum- mer at Camp Gagetown. N.B.. that Army said Friday. The training concentration of more than 10.000 soldiers culminate in exercise Star" Aug. 7 to 14. Participating will be eight infantry battalions. two artillery regiments andgone armored regiment along with smaller elements of the 1st Can- adian infantry Division. Before the exercise, troops will undergo five weeks' training at and brigade level at the 427-square-mila camp. the army's biggest. Maj.-Gen. E. C. Plow, chief of the army's will be exercise director. division is commanded by Ms).- John Puockingham.

line.

the

Assistant Deputy Of Agriculture

OTTAWA tCP)-S. J. Chagnnn. 55, vice-chairman of the agricul- tural prices support board. has been appointed minister of agriculture. it was an- nounced Friday. He succeeds Dr. J. G. Bouchard who.retlred recently.

Chngnon served 18 years with the Quebec agriculture de- partment before joining the prices support board in 1950. He is a na- tive of St. Jean Baptiste. Que.

Collision York Harbor

The Harding continued on her course with a dent on her loft how about M feet above the wat-

deputy

”.Iust rubbed a bit of rouge off her lips." said a spokesman for American President Lines.

The British ship carried four passengers and a crew of 100. The 8,450-ton ship is 471 feet long. She was built in 1948 and is operated by the Ellerman Lines. Ltd. She was en route from Boston to Brooklyn.

The Harding. 10 years old. car- ried a crew of 45 to 80. She is 7.038 tons and 439 feet long. she had left Jersey City. was on liar way to Norfolk. Va.

The collision occurred a mile north of the buoy that marks the entrance to throulh

NJ. and

harbor

cc 7 to 5' lg I". I H I a s a 3;; ;;.m,...:.. "3; gig Living osts In 10 Cities ' IDOIII "W I - - orra for . J . with Dec. 1 .'.Ii'i.'i”"n' R mm M ”” WA. bu;-.du;l”& sog In':cit:ts. lo cit!-I: ecieq-i'e a'i'.'i'i " ”'- cities suisahzsusasr. Israasod Toronto nu (tics); Montreal ii. ., G ''-''i- W” 3” in three and were na- 117.1 (in); Winnipeg nu ..-... A. is .:'af'.&::.' .,,, :.:,-,.,,,--'-'-,.,,,,,,'-,,,,.- 3::-:;s s-'-':;:-W'- lit: :.,,'"f,""l W90 Mm. VII pi-i.ia,. ms"); ' Vancouver lll4 mas); "Th. ' .iW"ioi'e”i7e'.."'i-...i""?e"i..i'e'li." i'i”i"iiii4'Iiiiii” 3?.'.'3..”i'i'i In re. "'""" """" ed to decline . and w I'1'n."si. '.Ioin'a.' n'rIa.. based on iidiiimmm """'my-'s:s:lIuuu.ulfshc:t ) ' 'm'"" 71Mh,An”.g'.,:L,:;'..."".: ssssodpukdsehsd Iona": ':s'laslaossIowohanasshro- 'l!dtogeugg".g.c'a.lIhlOoIf&-III?&.tall1l'leosiIoIch DIRK vlutionagxugaga-.,m,,Iabt1eh.N.l.. -oosotlaaosto itoosts """-'-I."-----v; ..l:..."-.'.":.'..'.'.":'.'.'.:'...'" raw. """'"." '"' i

and

will "Rising

The

(AP)-A strapping six - foot American airman has demon- strated how a man can win a beauty c t against woman contestants. All he needs is enough friends to cast votes for him.

William Ross won a beauty contest over 14-of Bremerhn- vcn's loveliest fiauieins with the help of buddies who con.- lributod 3355.90 to the March of Dimes and cast enough ballots.- at 10' cliils a vote to give Rose the title.

His identity was concealed by the title "Miss Bromerha- ven Port of Emharkation."

However. when judges saw Rose they disqualified him de- spite s fetching Gay Nineties costume. The crown went to the runner-up Ursala Walled- stein. a petite brunette. The March of Dimes kept the 3355.90.

Still Unmolested By The Reds

Covert Prince Edward Island Like The Dow

Plldlh

AUGUSTA, Me.. (AP)-A Maine Central Railroad passenger train plowed into a washout on a desolate stretch of tracks in a driving rainstorm Friday night, but none of the passengers in six coaches was reported badly

charge of the federal aspect of

dier Off

ion, said "not a tin can will be left on the Tachens."

Last So

By IPENCEI MOOBA TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - The U.8. 7th Fleet took the last Na- tionalist soldier off the Tschens Friday night-still uamolestsd by Reds only eight miles

The 200-mile trip south to For- mosa. completing the touchy five- dsy evacuation, was expected to be fully under way before noon today.

civilians removed but held back any disclosure of the military total until the evacuation was accom- plished.

(Reuters news agency said an- gineers plantcd booby traps and mines to greet the Communists when they move in on the islands.

He gave 15,627 as the total of

injured.

Tachens

perhaps in a day or 'two. Reuters said it was understood guerrillas also might be left to harass the Communists.)

Winds which had whl ped up to 46 miles an hour ea y Friday, halting ferry operations by small boats, died down by midday. A human conveyor belt hauled am- munition and guns to the tidal beaches for transfer to ships.

An employee of the New

wreck had reported: ”One of the cars is found it yet." Earlier, a railroad , ' had reported that the train ran into the washout five miles east of

The last Nationalist soldiers went aboard a landing ship at 11:10 p.m. while unbosed ammunition, set off to keep it out of Communist hands, shot balls of blue, green, red and orange flame into the night sky.

There were no last-minute re- ports of opposition either by the Red garrison eight miles north on Yikiangsban island or on the main- land less than 20 miles west.

The flagship Helena of Vice-Ad- miral Albert M. Pride was sched- uledlto be the last to weigh anchor. Cruisers. anchored close so their guns could fire on any last-minute Red move to interfere. were cover- ing the pull-out.

BLAST8 RIP TUNNILI

Smoke hung low over the Tach- ens Friday from repeated explos- ions ripsing apart the tunnels. caves, p l boxes and other instal- lations which might be of any use when the communists move in.

Admiral Lorenzo Sabin. Jr., com- mander of the amphibious force 1 ” - the Nationalist 46th Divis-

S. C. Continues Attacks On Water Bill

0'I'l'AWA (CP) - The Social Credit group Friday continued in the Commons its attacks on lie government for a bill which would give Ottawa tightor ou- intsrnitlonal rlvo'r

Manpower C

OTTAWA (CPI-Increased em- phasis on continental defence and consequently the RCAF-is shown in a revision of manpower ceilings for C a n s d a's armed forces.

The over-all ceiling remains un- changed at 120,000, excluding 3.000 officer cadets and apprentices. Hut among the three services the air force gains in manpower at the expense of the army and the navy.

RCAF strength now is author- ized at 51,000, the army's at 49,000 and the navyls at 20.000. This is an increase of more than 1,000 for the RCAF from manpower ceilliirs set about four years ago. It is a drop of 1.000 for the army and a slight decrease for the navy.

CEILING: VARY

The new ceilings are contained in an order-in-council passed Jan. 17 and tabled in the Commons Fri- day by Prlme Minister St. Lau- rent.

At Doc. 11 last, the actual man- POVIIF liillres for the services were: navy, 18.806; army 49.447; and RCAF 48.760.

The.manpower ceilings are per- mltted to vary from one to three ...........m...,.....,gggg

corp"oreiiaii”' Lawyer Dies Ali Halifax

HALIFAX (CP)-James McGre- gor Stewart, 85. vice-president of the Royal Bank of Canada and one of the nation's most brilliant corporation lawyers, died at his home here Friday night after a

i Z..- 2. as

So far, it has won support from only one member outside its own 14-man bloc-Quebec independent Fernand Girsrd of Lapolnte.

The issue concerns mainly the agreement b A the British Columbia Social Credit adminis- tration and the Kaiser Corp. of the United States to build a water storage dam on the Lower Arrow lakes h B.C.

With N

By GERALD FREEMAN

Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CPI-Union leaders quit a day-long conference with the cabinet Friday convinced they were closer to getting higher fed- eral shipping subsidies on the movement of Nova Scotia coal. They also appeared confident that the day was nearer when the plight of the province's 11.000 min- era and the pits they dig will be viewed as a national issue. "The meetings this morning and this afternoon were very satisfac- tory." grinned president Tom Mac- Lachlan of the United Mina Work- ers (CCL) District 28.

WILL CALL MEETING

District 1 speaks for the 11.000 coal miners who currently are threatened with idleness because coal markets have been lost to competing fuels.

The f' delega iun saw Pra- mier Henry D. Hicks in the morn- ing and spent most of the after- noon with Mines Minister Malcolm A. Patterson and Dr. Robert D. Howland. economic advisor to the mines department. -.

The foremost result of the talks was a decision to call a meeting in Sydney next week of the Marl- tlme coal bureau of which Dr. Rowland is p. sident.

FORMED LAST YEAR

The bureau consists of r re- sentativas of the Dominion al Company. the provincial govern- ment and, labor. it was set up last year to delve into the lndustry”s problems and seek solutions.

Hopes To Form French Gov'f lsrly Next Week

5

a busy day of political sound- accspttbetaskoftrying Fraleolslpost-war

ll-dr I h::It&Il

iii?

sf':i gig is i

it ;

Union Leaders Pieaseci

Coal Talks Held

brief illness.

He was a native of Pictou. N.S. and was numbereu on the director- ates of a host of companies. His death occurred at the family home. Mr. Stewart was senior partner in the law firm of Stewart. Smith. Mclfcen. Covert. Sperry and Co- wan.

CHAIRMAN OF BOARD

In addition to the Royal Bank vice-presidency. he also was chair- man of the board of the Mersey Paper Company, Maritime Steel and Foundries. Limited and Na- tional Sea Products. Limited.

He was vice-yiesldent of the

.S. Gov't

Mr. Patterson said the meeting in Sydney next week would be held with a view of perhaps having the Nova Scotia government and 0t- tawa take action to secure broader subventlons and "as a result

Emphasis On The RCAF

Augusta and all six cars tumbled from the rails in a driving rain- storm.

The report of the car in the river was not immediately con- firmed by the Maine Central spok- ssman.

CALL FOR DOCTORS

All available doctors and am'- bulaiices were asked to go to the scene.

Physicians and ambulances were summoned from as far away as Walcrvllle. about 25 miles north- east of Augusta. Maine's capital city. The train was enroiiia to Water- ville and was due there at 8:57 p. in. EST.

The derailment occurred at a lonely railroad siding where extra sets of tracks are normally used by the carrier to get slower trains out of the way of faster moving ones.

The tracks follow an isolated. deeply-cut curve of the river.

Two hours after the accident, state police headqus tea at Aug-

eilings Show

per cent either way so that there will be no necessity for the army. now slightly beyond its authorized ceiling, to cut its strength. Defence officials said recruiting now is not the same problem it was a few years ago. The services, especially the army which now has its authorized strength, can afford to be a bit more selective and thus obtain a better quality of recruit.

Day In Jail.

fZ.000 Fine In

Baby Racket MONTREAL. (CP)-A Montreal

lawyer today was sentenced to one day in jail and fined 82.000

Earlier an unofficial report from the scene said on: of six coaches plunged into the Kennebec river.

graph Co. in Portland, some 60 miles from the scene of the derailment, said a telephone company official near the

in the river and they haven't

England Telephone and Tele-

usta said that as far as they know noonohsdoomobsckfromths wreck to report how serious it was. The nearest road is a mile away, a dispatr B .-

The train was the Boston to Bangor Pine Tree express. which left Boston at 4:46 p. I. EST Fri- day afternoon.