JANUARY 19, . Jec CANADA'S G REATEST CAR BUY!

It has very Wuntddp euturo

VANGUAII TRIUMPH

?ALu l siavfcr

The Standard MolorCompanq l CANADA) LTD 4 Lawton Blvd. Toronto

In Charlottetown

W. R. JENKINS

208 - 2-1 Great George Street

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TORONTO, Jan. 18 -(CP) - A widely-known figure in Canadian mining, R. J. Ennis, vice-president and general manager of Mclntyre Porcupine Mines, Ltd, is retiring March 31 because of ill health, of- ficials announced yesterday.

TO- -

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CANADIAN NATIONAI.

195-1 , -

Canadian Battle Tales lteeounted By Lord Tweedsmuir

OT'l'A.'WA. Jan. 10-(CF)-Lord Tvyeedsmuir fell to yarning Wed- nesday about his Canadian Army days. and one of his tales ranks as Canada's equivalent of the story about the American General who said "nuts" to German surrender terms at Bastcgne.

It was one of several battle stories the 39-year-old son of the .late Governor-General used to salt a speech to the Canadian club. drawing on a fund of experience that included 8. role as command- ed of the Hastings and Prince Ed- ward Regiment in Sicilian action. It was about a defence thrown up by a. Canadian force against heavy German odds. A Corporal was the senior man left and again and again his men threw back Nazi assaults.

At last the Germans raised a flag of truce and an officer came forward to warn harshly that "you English gentlemen had bet- ter surrender or take the con- sequences."

The Corporal gathered his breath and his imagination, thrust his head through a hole in the Italian building he was defending and spoke these words:

"We ain't English. we ain't gentlemen and we ain't surrender- ing."

The fight went on.

Another time the Canadians captured a highly-professional. highly-ranked and highly-enraged German officer. Under questioning. he suddenly erupted.

He sputtered: "Your men ad- vance across open country under heavy mortar fire."

Not unimpressed by the Ger- mnn's professional bearing, the Canadians asked modestly, "is

that wrong?"

"Wrong?" snorted "If people are going to like that you might as well have a war."

Lord Tweedmiuir, a,warm ad- mirer of the Canadian soldier's courage and his sense of humor. added one more. It was about a soldier he met in hospital shortly after a politicgl figure had ap- peared on the scene to speak a few words.

"What did he have to say?" ask- ed Lord Tweedsmuir by way of cheerful conversation.

"Nothing," came the retort. "and he came one helluva long way to say it."

the German. behave not

Sioux commended By li.li.llaval0ommander

OTTAVJK, Jan. 17 -(CF) - H. M.C.S. Sioux, steaming home from Korean naval operations. received at message of commendation from the United lNations' naval com- mander in the Far East.

The message from Vice-Admiral Chprles T. Joy of the United States Navy, released by naval headquarters Wednesday, reads:

"We will miss the gallant Sioux when she departs from th'e United Nations naval force that has been so strongly united by the bonds of comradeship and single pur- pose. The performance of the Sioux in the Far East has shown you are an effective fighting unit and have brought the highest credit to the naval forces of your country. To the captain, officers and men, I extend congratulations and a hearty well done!"

The destroyer received the mes- sage while she was heading to- wards it Japanese port on the first leg of her voyage home to Esquimalt. B. 0.. where she is due Feb. 4. on Korean service since late last summer, she was reliev- ed Jan. 14 by the Nootka.

1-IEACHAM. Norfolk. Enslnnd - (OP)-Specimens of bronze age pottery have been unearthed here.

Never too busy to, lend: help- ing hand to a worthwhile cause, Canada's famous ice ballerina, Barbara Ann Scott, is seen with

Desperado surrenders To Police in Mexico

TIJUANA, Mex., Jan. 15 -'(AP) - William E. Cook, Jr., a 23-year- old Missouri d'cs.perado suspected of killing eight persons, surrender- ed without resistance to Mexican police today.

Virtually at the same time five bodies, identified as members of the Carl Mosser family whom Cook is charged with murdering, were recovered lrom an abandon- ed mine shaft near Joplin. Mo., the badm-an's home town.

Cook's first statement to report- ers after his arrest was:

"I didn't shoot any one that I know of."

Arrange-ments, -however, were made for his immediate delivery to U. S. authorities at the interna- tional border. -

Handcuffed, Cook was'- flown here from a desolate area 300 miles south of the border.

Loco.-ted with 'Cook and also flown here were two missing El Centro, Calif., prospectors, For- rest Damron, 32. and James Burke, 33. They were believed to have been abducted by Cook. i

The gruesome finds in the Jop- lin mine shaft capped. the climax of the two-week manhunt for Cook himselif. Discovery of the Mosser's blood-soaked family car on the outskirts of Tulsa. Okla., Jan. 3 set off the international chase.

The Mossers, Carl, 33; his wife, 'Ilheln-no, 29: and their children, Donald Dean, 7; Cary Carl, 5, and Pamela -Sue, 3, had been missing since they left their farm home near Atwood, Il1., Dec. 20, toidrive to Albuquerque, NM.

The Federal Bureau of Invest- igation filed a charge of kidnap with intent to do bodily harm against Cook at Oklahoma City and the state filed five separate mur- der charges against him at Paw- hus-ka, Okla.

Acted On Tip

Police, acting on a tip from a one-time fellow convict 'of Cook, found the bodies. They said the man told them Cook once threat- ened to throw him down the same

iTHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN .'I'Ioy couldn't Be In More

a few of the youngsters being taught, fundamentals of skating by the blade artist at Toronto Skating

club. wintering in Toronto .ha.s

Susan Priddie, six, left; Nancy kept Miss Scott, formerly of 01.- Dewar, 10; Jill Hampton, nine, jus: ,

ta-wa, very busy. Besides instruct-

to Deputy Sheriff Homer Waldrip of Blytvhe, Calif., on Jan. 6- and the slaying of Robert H. Dewey, Seat-tie salesman.

Waldrip. who said he knew the fugitive because Cook had worked 'at a Blythe restaurant where Wal- drip's wife was employed, was kidnapped by Cook.

Wald-rip quoted Cook as saying: "I've killed seven people and I'd just as soon kill you."

Instead, Waidri-p said Cook abandoned him on the roadside and fled in his car. Wald.rip's car was found later and in it was the body' of the Seattle salesman Deiwey. He had been shot to death and'his car stolen. '

Dewey's car was found later abandoned in Mexico.

Charges Sale Of P. E. I. Seed As Table Stock

NORFOLK. Va.. Jan. 8 -(APl- Charging that Guy W. Capps, In- corporated, imported Canadian potatoes for seed purposes then sold them for table use in violat- ion of a. treaty, between the countries, the United States yes- terday filed suit against the'pro- duce firm for 3150.486. ' ..

The United States has a. treaty with Canada. that limits the Dom- lnion exporting potatoes to the United States except for seed potatoes.

The treaty is the result of a sur- plus of United Stittesi potatoes which has caused the Department of Agriculture to buy the excess at the rote of s3.l0 a looipounds.

Guy W. Capps. Incorporated, al- legedly contracted with H. B Willis, Incorporated, of Prince Edward Island 'tor the purchase of 48.544 100-pound bags of potatoes in December, 1948. The ' contract specified they were to be used as

seed potatoes for Florida and Georgia planting, the suit con- tended. .

The potatoes were landed in

Florida in January, 1949, and that same month they were sold for table use, the government charges. Damages were computed on the basis that United states potatoes would have been bought if the Canadian potatoes were not on the

capable llands

PP.hi'. 3"" '"'”

s

ing small fry in art of which she is a perfectionist. the Olympic star has been o-peniing up bazaars, visiting hospitals, attending num- erous social events and taking les- sons herself.

Successful Year Al local Baptist Church

One of the most successful years in its 115 years history was indic- ated in the reports presented Wednesday evening at the annual meeting of the congregation of the First Baptist Church of Charlotte- town.

After brief devotional exercises led by the pastor. Rev. Jas. D. Davison, the business session was called to order by T. G. Ives.

Mr. J. . Gordon whose resignat- ion as church clerk after 17 years of faithful service was regretfully accepted, presented his final re- port. Mr. Gordon's work as clerk and pulblicity chairman has been outstanding. For many years his resume' of the weekly sermons preached. at the Baptist Church was a local newspaper feature.

The reports received from all de- partments of the church gave evidence of substantial progress, not only in Jinanclal matters wherein the church had the largest revenue in its history but in all activities. particularly in work among the young. which includes the Sunday School, B.Y.P.U., C.G. I.T.. scouts and Cubs, Cradle Roll and Mission Band. - . '

The Music Committee paid a special tribute . to Mrs. Allison Macltae who recently resigned as organist and choir director. Her fine work and talent has been re- flected in all the music of the church, particularly in the Girls' Choir. The commibtee was pleased with the fine beginning made by Mr. Robert Crooks who has al- ready given promise of being a

' very worthy successor.

It was regretfully noted that Dr. J. A. Clark. Church treasurer and Finance Board chairman, was ab- sent due to illness. His report and budget, were capably presented by J. A. Webster.

luv. Mr. Davison proposed an objective for the year to be known as the "Mid-Century Advance" which would involve a 20 per cent increase in stewardship in all phases of the church's activity. This proposal was enthusiastical- ly received and adopted.

Durlnt: the meeting the pastor. Mr. Davison, was tendered a

New" Zealand A A Butter Expected

500.000-pound shipment of Zealand butter-first since 1948- will arrive next month to Canada round the corner of a pos- sible butter shortage.

clined despite a growing demand

Next Month

Ottawa, Jan 18 - (OF) --A 4.- New

help

Though a major butter producer, Canada): production in 1960 de-

by Canadians for this dairy pro- duct. Production totalied 261.700.- 000 pounds, compares; with 2'16,- 6(D.000 in 1940; consumption was M6.400.000 compared with 2eo.ooo.- 000. The new butter-producing sea- son doesn't start until April and dealers, particularly in large cities. are beginning to feel the pinch. For example, on Jan. 12 stocks of creamery butter in Montreal de- clined to 6,966,000 pounds, compar- ed wlth 12,157,000 pounds'a year ago. In Toronto they declined to 1,661,000 from 8,520,000; in Quebec to i.4'l2,0tx) from 2.on2,ooo and in Vancouver to 523.000 from 1.4.37,- 000. In other cities. the situation was little better, though in two cities, stocks had increased. In Saskat- oon they totailed 320,000 pounds, compared with 249,000 and in Ed- monton, 3,340,000 compared with 2.481.(l)0. ' On. Jan. 1 stocks in Canada tot- alled 39.'l00,0!li pounds, compared with 56,000,000 :3 year ago. Normally, most or! New Zealand's butter surplus is shipped to the United Kingdom. The shipment coming to Canada. next month forms part of the surplus remain- ing after U. K. contracts were filled. It was purchased by four Canad- ian butter dealers, including Can- ada Packcrs Limited. The price paid for delivery in Canada. 56 1-2 cents a pound, is almost the same as the 5'7-cent price the Govern- ment charges for its butter deliver- ed to the dealers door. It therefore appears that New Zealand's butter likely will sell at prevailing Canadian prices on the consumer market.

Shane Alexander To Return To England

OTTAWA. Jan. 13-(CP)-Cihrlrt mas holidays are about over for the Hon. Shane Alexander, elder

of the Governor-Generals two sons.

Friday, 15-year-old Shane left here for Halifax to sail the

following day aboard the Ascania for England and school again at Harrow near London. Also return- ing to England will be a young cousin, Marlon Bevan, and a friend, James Morrison, who spent Christ- mas at Rldeau Hall.

A third guest, Ann Harcourt, will visit in the United states before going home.

During the week, Viscount and Viscountess Alexander took Shanei and 11-year-old Barton and theiri young guests on a visit to Toronto and Niagara Falls. The visit was short and strictly unofficial - its purpose, simply to give the youngsters their first view of the famous falls.

10 Lo3E1EEE In Plane Crash

EDWALL, Wash., Jan. 1'1-(AP) - A Northwest Airlines passenger plane crashed and burned on a snow-covered Eastern Washington farm today with 10 persons a-board. A radio report to the airline's sta- tion at Seattle said there was no chance of any survivors.

The plane -- a. twin-engined Martin 202 type - crashed and caught fire as it struck the ground near the farm home of L. E. Bundy. The Spokane station of me Air- line last heard from the pilot when he radioed he was at 6,000 feet alt- itude and "in trouble," an Airlines spokesman said.

"The plane exploded about 50 rods (about 800 feet) from our house," Mrs. Biunday said.

"There were no big pieces left at

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NEW I08-PAGE 0.T.0. CATALOG

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our house and yond."

all. The biggest I saw was a wheel but I didn't get very close. There was no sign of life. It was pretty

grim out there . . . .

"I was in the house with my hus- band and two children. The first we heard was a roar, like it was trying to gain altitude. Then it started down. It flew right river crashed just be-

PIONEER WORK An average of five acres of land had been cleared for every person in New France by 1760. OLD EIBATETTNITFY The Kappa.Alpha Society,found- ed in 1825, is the oldest Greek lei- ter fraternity in the United States with continuous existence.

MAJOR HUUPLE

market, thus saving the govern-

,mem saw a 100 pounds. unanimous vote of thanks for his

fine work and leadership during the past year.

shaft. about to block from Joplin's business district.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

The basis for the suspicion that Asrupowu pogmr, Sussex, Two new members were added ktmecili three pemiiss in ad. -(GP)-Fo”tp'1""s A" P "wk to the Board of Deacons: Messrs. EGAD, BOY5! WE MUST GNE ,C I'D GAV 1 On 0 t e Mossers. I state-, quarry here are believed to be Chester L. Brehwt and S. W. 'i CALL utm HlM AFTER QOME

THE Ct-UMP A PROPER NAME!-a-I'VE WRACKED MY HANuiBAL, Bizmns, em ALL THOSE rue AFTER Voua P

ment-he is.re-ported to have made those of a prehistoric monster.

Willis. The report of committee was presented by Mr.

the nominating

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AQIIIT YOIIII" ; P SKIIIllII'!

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VI. 6.

”nonnr wumocx morons Tlltl srnvicr amount

I 9l.0!. Vttlc. I IIPAII! oODGI--DlSOW ' " moat none not on '

-"r ooooftirsan

Clark. '

Board of Ushers. Lloyd 6. Mac- Phee. Collectors. Floyd Drake. Pastor's Committee, Mrs. D. M. McGuire. Blltleligious Education, Col. D. N.

E . Boys' Scouts and Cuba Commit- tee. Ross Downe. Publicity, R. J. Rupert. Relief, A. K. MaoPhee. Visiting Executive. W. M. A. S. Auditors. Mr. and Mrs.:Harold Saunders.

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3:39 '7g7'.'5r...fvr:e.'a

BHIIJN, .lRn.'l8 -(AP) -Ern- Mestuggettter was re-elected mayor fir a Your-year term today in an -expression -of -political unity

6obMeTi-ti

L. . '1lljltItANONAHVOfItll mo , against eastern encroachment . L E g -. A Mg 36; neuter. a Socialist, got. the sup- DjGN1FlED:- V 0. --- port of nil parties for the post.

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