MAXIMS

OPA

MERE MAN

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man that tlamnnu. to save others.

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CHARLOTTETOWN. CAN ADA,

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1950

IERS KILLED IN TROOP TRAIN-EXPRESS CQLLISION

1931 Mark Broken At Charlottetown

HALIFAX. Nov. 21 - (CF) - Warm southerly gales lW9Pl gcross the Maritime: today. bT93k' in temperature records in one case more than half a century

X.-peg. shading the 58 marked up on... 21. 1895.

' ii'aiincst. spot in the Marlilm" was tiioncton. N. . with heating the 64 recorded in 1931. saint John. N.B.. had 57. C001- ...-..-ni with 51 in 1935. 1931 and and Charlottetown recorded

hiI.'lliilC Ollia many commercial power was not affected.

Coming Events

"M311 your Films to Garnbum Photo Studio, Chariottetown.

seed daily.

"Buying Timothy McGulgan and Boyle.

"Dance. French River Hall-

Thursday. November 23.

"Dallce. Millview Hall. Thurs- day. Not ember 23rd.

--an "Army secrets" at Canoe Cora tonight at. 8.15.

"Bingo Hope River Hall 90- -ntgtn: Prfzu:-1iucks and geese-

"Cii-.nning and buying Timothy seed daiily. John Leard. Crapaud.

"Dancing. North River Com- munity Rink. Thursday. Nov. 23rd at 9 pm.

"Come to the Crapaud L. O. L. Concert in Breadalbane Hall. Wed- nesday. November 22nd.

"To arrive. Bulk Wheat. 33.10 per hundred cwt. Book Kensin8- ion Feed Service. Kenslngton.

"l'tegular Dance in Buriuxlon Dance Hall tonight (Wednesday)

Door prise. Good music. "Collecting Hogs for Swift Canadian Co. Contact K. Mac-

Domld. Brookfield. ,

"Jimmy Power's Variety Con- cert in Bradalbane Hall cancelled until further notice.

. "Warning A. Red Stallion Rock- irs. Yen Theatre, Montague. Friday and Saturday.

"Grinding and Buying Buck- wtieat. Also Buckwheat Flour for "l0 Percy Howatt. Granville. "C W. L. Card Party and Lunch in Seven Mile Bay Hall. Wednes- day. Oct. 22nd.

"Buying live and dressed Poul- lry daily. Paying top market. Drlcfs. M. as A. Peters, Market Building.

"Card Party sponsored by the Women's Institute in Stanley Biitirzc School. Wednesday. Nov- ember 22nd. at it o'clock.

"Bul'liiiig live and dressed Fowl.

Fllickcilti and Capons. Thursday.

411 noon. Highest market prices. - T. Ling. Wheatley River.

"P3"lI'.i' Sale. Miller Bros. Sat- gidiiy. November 25th. 2 P. M. ..l,”a0Tgd by Kingston United

HIJ"-31 Irflved. car of soot. Oil- - 9. on hand good stock of Asph-

alt Shi Bwmaixvgles and Roofing. W. I. "A meeting of the Cornwall

mgrai Doll committee win he in Cornwall Hall on Wednes- Y "lillil. Nov. 22.

.. .

Holsigie Hawkins Dance in the My 3"” Hill. St. Peter's Bay.

CM TY. Nov. 24th. C.hslason's Or- 3 Tl Door prizes.

as WT

Will be loading hogs at the m1'1:e"llII points each Thursdui mol'A.Wilmora. Bradslbstic. until mm M. Bordon Bsgnsll. Hunter on

- n on on

P" M Mscnwan and oasis;

.,.,:,',.':”"ll'! - Buvins livs poultry M 1; lg American and osmo- mu 1:! u' Poll"?! WGTITIOG and km”; on form. Contact Urban "7. mg Central Egg and pm). I .

Egieiown :1! ”"'rDtv as meat asst-11.

aid. Halifax had a hltfh 0! 50 59'

66.

52, 1..., degree; higher than that

arrdgllentxviiie. most of the street lights were out for a time after the wind snapped a high tension cable cart-tiiig 2.300 volts. It fell on the wire cnrnviiir: the street light, load. of the bulbs.

At Toronto

Cardinal McGuigan Conducts Funeral Of Archbishop

RIMOUSKI. Que.. Nov. 21 --(GP) James Cardinal McGuigan cf Toronto today conducted a solemn funeral service for Most. Rev, Georges Courchesne while the town of Rimouskl observed a day of civic mourning for the Roman Catholic Archbishop who died last week. Three funeral masses were celeb- rated in St. Germain Cathedral during the morning and later the Archbishopls body was taken to Rimoiiaki cemetory for burial, Cardinal Mccuigan. returned by air from the Vatican three days ago, conducted the main service in the presence of representatives of governments and Roman Catholic churchmen in all parts of Canada. An early mass over the body of Archbishop Courchesne was celeb- rated fcr school children and a la- ter service was held for members of parishes in the Archdiocese of Rimouski. cardinal McGulgan's assistant priest during his celebration of the solemn high mass of requiem was Canon Victor Cnte of Matane. Deacon assistants were Canon D. A. Michaud of St. Octave de Mc- tis and Canon Louis Martin. Sup- erior of Rimouski Seminary. After mass prayers of remission were sung by Bishop Albertus Mar-

nncon of Chicoutimi. Bishop Napol- eon Labrie cf the st. Lawrence Gulf .diocese. Msgr. Charles Parent. vicar of Rimouski diocese. and the Card-

lnal.

Attending the funeral were Bish- ops James Boyle of Charlottetown. Camille Lenlanc of Bathurst. NB. Charles Omer Garant. auxiliary of Quebec Diocese. and Edouard Jette. Jolietie auxiiiarv.

Archbishop Courche.-me had ad- ministered the Diocese of Rlmoiiski as Bishop and later the Ecclesias- ticnl Province of Rimouski for ll total of 22 years.

The cathedral in which his fun- eral was held was the scene in 1908 of his elevation to episcopal rank af- ter his appointment as fourth Bish- op of Rimouski.

He became head of the new Ecc- lesiastical Province of Rimouski covering the Dioceses of Gasne. the St. Lnwrencn Gulf and nabrador earlv in 1048.

He was 70 when be Tuesday.

died last

S'l'R.ASBOURG. I-bance. Nov. 21 -(APi- Karl Mommer. German Socialist. today demanded equality

ith other countries as the price

f participation in joint Western European defence. He was speak- ing at the general affairs cotmmit- tee oi the European Consultative Assembly.

ST. THOMAS, Ont... Nov. 21 (CP) - A 35-year-old man today was charged with murder in the shotgun slaying of his common-law wife following a quarrel in this trail- er-cabin home three miles east of here.

Lawrence Jones. who sent his 15- vyeamiid son to report the playing to police early today. appeared be- fore Magistrate !:.D. smith and was remanded a week without plea. -ii

"Come to the Variety Concert at South Rustico. featuring "share the Wealth". Wednesday. Novem-

ber 22nd. at 8 o'clock. sale of cakes and Rldn. "sea "Aurslis. Bridge from

Hemlock Ridge" in Preetowir Hall. Thursday night. November 23rd. apo ad by South Freetown Home and Bchool.

"Collecting Hogs by truck 101' Canada Packers every Thursday beginning November 16 PhouL37- 121 Hunter River lixchsnge. D. L Maobowsll.

"we are buying dressed fowl and chicken daily. I-lV0 Poultry on Tuesdays. It will P5! You to finish your poultry and get our pricu before selling. We pay a com- mission on live poultry delivered at our warehouse on Tuesdays. Crates supplied. 2. J., Monougsll. Vernon.

tlfliof Nicoiet. Bishop Georges Mel- .

Son. Tells How F ather- Killed Common-Law Wife

Hefty Sums Paid For Cattle Breeding Stock

Fair Sale

TORONTO. Nov. 21-(CP)-The Royal Winter Fair. for the first time in its 28-year history. is hold- in: auctions of cattle breeding stock and today some pretty hefty sums were called out by auction- eer Hamilton James of Newton. Ill.

He put 25 white-faced Hereford: under the hammer for 5E.037 and a slight bespectacled rancher from Nanton. Alta.. pocketed almost half of this amount.

W. A. Crawford-Frost. one of the premier Hereford breeders in North America. Bot 313,175 for six Herefords.

His Caerleon Royal Dandy. 43D. reserve grand champion Hereford biiil of the show. was bought for ttl5.0t'l0-ltigcst, price of the day-by C. Cnrmon Lyons of Wallricelown. Out.

The iaiiction of prize i-inef cattle drew buyers from United States. Mexico and South America. 1'he Mexican Agriculture Department bought a yearling Hereford biiil and fair officials said it was the first time in the falr's history that Mexico bought 5! beef animal at a Canadian auction.

Governor-General Tours Fair '

The Governor-General and Lady Alexander spent, three hours today in what a fair official estimated was a five-mile tour of the agri- cultural show's 26 acres.

Viscount Alexander fondled the silver mane of a Palomino sini- linn which was brought out for his inspection by owner John Bracken. former national leader of the Pro- gressive Conscrvntive Party. The horse was a champion of his clazis at the fair. , .

Hayes Brothers. who run the cattle auctions here. reported the average price of the breeding cattle sold so far is the highest ever paid at in Hereford consign-

(Contlnued on Page 5 Col. 2)

Premier Continues Efforts At Ottawa

O'I'I'AWA. Nov. 21 (CP) Premier Jones of Prince Edward Island said in an interview today that the final decision on the Mar- itime request for potato pi'lce-sup- port will rest with the Federal cab- lnet.

Hag and Premier Memoir of New Brunswick have been spending the lost two days talking over the Mar- itime potato problem with Prime Minister St. Laurent and Agricul. ture Minister Gardiner.

Today. Mr. ilones continued his talks with various agricultural ol- ficlals and reported that "some progl'ess" was made. However, he held out no hope for price support until the federal cabinet hail had a chance to meet and discuss the problem.

A few weeks ago. a delegation of Maritime potato growers carried a similar appeal to the Federal gov- ernment. but was turned down.

Police. summoned by the fright- ened boy. found the biocd-spat.tor- ed body of Mrs. Ann Evans. 51. on a double bunk in the cabin. Jones gave himself up without resistance.

The woman had been shot in the chest with a 12-gauge shotgun. A seccnd shotgun blast had been fir- ed through the ceiling of the trail- er.

Lawrence Jones. Jr.. who also lived in the small trailer together with his 11-year-old brother. told police his father fired the gun through the ceiling during a quar- rel with Mrs. Evans. with whom he hsd been living for four years. Then he reloaded the weapon and fired it point-blank into her body. the boy said.

Police said there was evidence that there had been some' drink- ing in the trailer before the slaying. Unwashed supper dishes lay on tho card table from which the oc- cupants took their meals.

Mrs. Hubert Topping. a sister of the slain woman. said she was with Mrs. Evans and Jones in a st Thomas beverage room Monday night and that the two quarrelleii bittorly. aha had pleaded with Mrs. Evans not to go home pith him.

The Aotomay-0oneral's depart- ment wtil be asked to fumlah coun- sel for Jones. An investigator of the criminal Investigation branch of the Ontario Provincial Police was

GREAT BRITAIN

umtono

F R

Because the present U. S. supply ports of Hamburg and Bremen are too exposed to a sudden Com- munist attack from the east. 2.000 U. S. technicians and traffic ex- perts have been sent to Bor- deaux. France. to build a new emergency railway lifeline for American military supplies. The

Gale Roars Along Ailaniiclseaboard”

V NEW YORK. Nov. 21 - (AP) .. Winds of gale force roared aiong the eastern seaboard to- day, bringing a sharp drop in temperature and snow and rain to New York. New Jersey and New England.

The storm causeh two deaths in the New York area where there was extensive damage to power lines.

Up to 215 inches of rain fell on metropolitan Boston Which apparently took the brunt of the New England blow.

Sweeping in frcm the south- west. the gale suddenly shifted to the northeast and rain chang- ed to snow flurries.

Nearly 1.700 telephones were knocked out in nine towns in Central Massachitsetts.

Considerable wind damage was reported in New Hampshire where the rain changed to snow at mid-moming. In some areas the (all was heavy enough for hunters to track deer.

The temperature in New York city was expected to reach I maximum in the low 40! during the clay, and then drop to the low 20s tonight.

Son ltillst rain; in Hunting gA-ccident

CANTERBURY. N.B.. Nov. 21 - (GP) - A hunting accident in the Canterbury area of York County hate this afternoon took the life of Roy Wreede. 42. of Wayiiesfleid. Ohio.

He had been hunting uith his son. Edison. 1B. and two 8111505 about. four miles west. of Skiff Lake. After he became separated from the others his son. seeing a flash of white. fired at what he thought was it deer. The bullet struck his father in the stomach and he died short- ly after the guides left for help.

The death was found accidental and no inquest will be held.

Creamery Butter

OTTAWA. Nov. 21 -- (GP) - Stocks of creamery butter in nine major cities of Canada at Nov. 1'1 totalled 41803.00 pounds against 50,- 964.000 pounds at Nov. 17 last year. the Bureau of statistics reported to- da .

lyioldlngs were lower in Montreal. Toronto. Regina and but higher in Quebec. sadrstoon. Edmonton. Calgary and Winnipeg.

By cities. the Nov. 17 totals fol- 7

low. with.1aat year's figures in brackets:

Quebec. 3.108.000 (3.180.000l: Mon-

treal l3.'M'1.00o (10.lli.000l; Toronto

5.042.000 (10.13.0111); Winnipeg 10.- 'l13.000 (10.59.0013): (1,117,000): saskstoon 430.000 (382.- 000); Edmonton 4.077.000 (3.N4.000ll

sent from Toronto to lnuuirs into the slaying.

. .

IHOOUVQT,

Regina 700.000

Temperature Relciorcls Blrolteind In Maritimesd Yesterday F- U.S. Prepares for Trouble in Europe

NETH. IRITISH ZONE BELG. , O,L u, Gk. . I

C I

ANCE

ITALY

line will run from La Pallice and Bordeaux. pass southeast of Paris to Kehl and enter Germany 80 miles from Frankfurt. headquart- ers of the U. S. occupation gov- ernment. At the same time. the U. S. Army, in its biggest operation since occupation began. is shift- ing its important supply bases and

TORONTO, Nov. 21 - (C?) m The Toronto Presbyteries of the United church of Canada heard sharp criticism today of conditions in cocktail bars and other local liq- uor outlets.

They received from their plan- ning committee a recommendation that they urge appointment. of -.i royal commission to investigate gambling. liquor and vice conditions in this second largest Canadian city. The committee suggested also:

1. Reduction of liquor sales licurs. with a 10.30 P. M. closing of outlets. (Beer now is served in beverage rooms until mid- night; liquor in cocktail lounges until 2 A. M.)

2. "Severance of entertainment and liquor-drinking” in hotels and theatre restaurants.

3. Tlmt. Toronto "be required to give an accounting of the more than 3250.000 a year paid from a percentage of fees of liq-

.uot- licences by the Province of Ontario."

These. recommeiidatinns were scheduled for discussion later in the Presbytery meeting.

Bitter denunciation of conditions in drinking spots came from Rev. B. W. L. Brailey and Rev. J.R. Mutchmor.

Made Investigation

Mr. Braiiey said he made a per- sonal iiivestlgation and saw things that "proved the veracity of infor- mation” tiiat had come to him.

Dr. Mutchmor. 58-year-old secre-

Princess Pats May Sail Thisleek-end

OTTAWA. Nov. 21 -- (OP) .- The 2nd Battalion of the Princess Pat- ricia's Canadian Light. Infantry is expected to sail for Korea this week- end.

The battalion has been mustering at Fort Lewis. wash.. and is ex- pected to move on to Seattle sat- urday. ”

Its men will sail from Seattle. probably to Pusan. Korea. where an advance party has already set up a camp. About 1.000 men will cross the Pacific while l0.0tll"ot.h- era of the army's special force re- main at Fort Igwls to train.

Loss conned Fruit. Vegetables In Storage

OTTAWA. Nov. 11

Calgary 1.678.000 (1,332,000): Van- 99".'.'.?'v. 1-0799” wow-

I

United Church- Clergy x lCrilt1cEiI”Of Torontols Drinking And Gambling

tCPl -- Siocka of canned fruits and veg- etables held by cannsra. wholesalers and chain store warehouses at Oct. 1 were down from the total held at Oct. I last years. the Bureau of Statistics said today. stocks of can- ned fruits declined to 4.801.126 dozen cans from 4.746.020 a year ago while

'Q

Frankfurt

Nurnlmg O

i..qoi.i- tmit

U. S. ZONE

AUSTRIA

ta 0

lines away from exposed areas near the frontiers of Russian-held East Germany and Communist- ruled Czechoslovakia. In addiliinii to Hamburg. Bremen and Frank- furt. big U.S. supply bases near- Red-held territory are at Fur1h.' Ingoldstadt and Fiirsteiifcldlyruck.

.e....L..L...-...--w-- tary of the United Church-'s Board of Evangelism and Social service. stirred a controversy a month ago with unsubstantiated charges that the liquor trade and gambling in- terests were 'ii.riked in promoting immorality. Today he urged the Presbyteries to work to close liquor outlets near churches and univer- sities and to block the sale of liquor in or near sporting establishments open to persons under 21. He also wanted horse race meets shortened.

16 PAGES

Rockies, killing 10

disasters in recent Canadian his- tory. T

whistle stop. on a. mountain slope

Four Railroad Men Buried In Wreckage;

44 Persons

p(By Cameron James. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

JASPER, Alta... Nov. 21-(CP)-A troop train and a trans-continental passenger train rounding to curve in a desolate stretch of the Canadian soldiers. burying four railroad men under the wreckage and injuring 44 others.

Unofficial reports from the scene-on the Canadian National Railways main line 83 miles west of here-said 13 men on the troop train were killed and 52 injured. It was not known if this included the missing two-men crews of each engine.

when thing itself can give no more, 'tls may to be true

Subscriptions Dollvorod SIM: Mall 05-001 other Provinces I U. 8. 87.00.

MAXIMS.

OFA

MERE MAN

Injured

today collided head-on

The late-running troop train. carrying 340 officers and

It was one of the worst train

The collision at the Canoe River

high in the Rockies, occurred at 12:35 p, m. CST when both trains were operating at reduced speeds. Although it was not. snowing at the time. there was about half a foot of snow on the ground and the temperature was near zero. Apart. from the engine crew, there were no injured persons on

the 10-car passenger train al- though ihe baggage man was shaken up.

soldiers Act Promptly Although many of the soldiers were new to uniform. they behav- ed with precision and dispatch.

Special Service For PEI stewardess Victim

GRENOBLE. France, Nov. 21.. tlicuiersi - A special funeral ser- vice was held here today for Mrs. Helen Johnson MacDonald of Montreal. N-year-old stewardess of the Canadian Pilgrim plane

which crashed Nov. 12 in the French Alps. kiliing 58. 7 Her funeral came three dgyg

after a mass service for 50 of the crash victims. Her body was found Sunday.

After the service Mrs. MacDon- ald's coffin was taken to St, Roch Chailiei. From there it will be sent back to Canada with 56 other cof- fins. already in the chapel.

I Camille Pouliot. Quebec rm,”-- ics Minister, attended the steward- ess' funeral.

Search for the 50th craah vic- tim has been called off because of

By Muriel Narrsway LONDON. Nov. 21 - (CF) Two young British Columbia girls who set out to see Europe on a shoesilring said today they've cov- ercd nearly 1.000 miles in Britain It a cost of about 70 cents a day.

With a couple of bicycles and 3400.1-n their purses. 20-yeaiuoid Patricia Woods and 19-year-old Rose Cud-by pcdalled off from their homes in Victoria for a l-hiee-year. nay-as-you-so visit to the Umited Kingdom and Europe.

That was four months ago. Since then they've seen New York and. London. Glasgow and Edinburgh. Loch Lomond and the Caledonian Canal. They've seen the King and Queen at Crathie Church. near Balmoral Castle. spent 1 1-2 weeks at the Edinburgh festival. cycled through Sir Walter Scotils border country and the Yorkshire moors. visited the old walls of Chester in Cheshire and gazed on England's lalagk country. the industrial mid- an s.

TWOB. C. Girls Touring Britain On Shoestring

heavy snowstorms. It probably won't be renewed before the i spring thaw. - ..-L.-Ia-- N. ,. 3 TORONTO. Nov. 21 -(CP) - Minlmum temperatures observed between 7:30 p. m. and 7:30 a. m. EST; maximum temperatures ub- sarved between 7130 s. m. and 7:30 p. m. the mathematics of ii. th ' Victor” 05 51: mdmonmn uh ab: worked out their expmsuey Calgary 4b L7; Regina 9b 20: Win.

Britain so for at about 4.5 0d. a day. Usually they've stayed in youth hostels for is ad. a night and spent the other 35. on food.

”Wc allowed ourselves three years." said Patricia (of 881 Daf- fodil Ave.) ”because we have to work for our living as we go 310118 and that slows us down."