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16 PAGES

As a result of the rapid 8dVIlICG- merit of the niral electrification program in Prince Edward Island within the last two years. the

rural domestic

vwn. Souris. Montague and Bor-

,.bn. The announceme yesterday

manager

To, City. has

the first of this month. The previous rates for

The cooperation of the Provinci- al and Federal GuvcaBm8nI! -with the Prince Edward Island Sheep Breeders Association has made it possible for the latter to have 180 Ramboulette and Corrydale ewe crosses to be shipped from the herds of Southern Alberta to this Province where they will in turn be crossed with North Country Chev- lots.

The Provincial Government has agreed to pay three-quarters of the freight and the Dominion field men

two years.

The purpose of the undertaking. which sheep breeders describe as an experiment is to increase the

mutton production of the N o r t h

Coming Events

Community dance Gordon lodge Friday night. ' -

Masquerade dance Vernon Hall . Monday. Oct. 24. I

Corran Ban hot chicken supper Thursday. Nov. 10th. --

Regular Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night.

Rummage Sale. Christian Church Hall. Friday Oct. list. 7 pm.

Bingo in St. Teresa's Friday cancelled until Friday Oct. W.

Unload car of feed and con-

centrate. ernon River Co-Op.

Rummage Sale. Hearts Memor- ial Hall Saturday 22ml, 1 p.'m,

Regular, Saturday night dance. at. Peters Hall. Don Mssscr's Or- chestra.

Regular llall Friday. Oct. at. MncDonaids Orchestra.

Rummage solo at Holy Name Hall today at 1:30 in aid of st. Charles Auxiliary. l

have made the contacts for the. purchase anti have agreed to sup-. port the husbandry workers for'

lmum of 84.00 for I0 kilowatt hours; 4.2 cents per kwh. For the next we kwh. and 2.2 cents for lall in excess of this amount of en-

Maritime Electric Company are enzy-

ibie to make certain reductions While the minimum of 84.00 consumers in the remains the same Mr. Miliigan Tr-ovince exclusive of Charlotte points out the 180 block will be

lowered from 4.2 cents per kwh.

nt, made to three cents per kwh. This will by Mr. Gordon Milligau, amount to considerable savings on of the Maritime Electric! the rural light bill because it is been in effect since in this bracket that a large portion

of power is consumed.

Country Cheviots which have a fine reputation for wool product- ion. If the venture proves success- ful, it may be extended to other breeds in the Province.

The sheep which are coming to the Island are all five years old ewes that have been proven breed- ers. They have been carefully sei- ected and tested by the veterinary branch in Alberta. They will be placed on farms from Wellington in the West to Gaspereaux in the

WN. CANADA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21.0 1955

TWO SHOT IN

Rate Cut Effecied Through Rural Electrification” Plan

time Electric have been able to reduce all energy rates by two tenths of a cent per kwh. This. said the manager. has been made , ssiblc as the result of a more advantageous agreement which the company was able to make with the fuel oil company and is passing along to its consumers.

Mr. Mllligan said yesterday that the Government's position in sub- aldizing rural electrification in the Province was a very I ” step and has been responsible for

domestic In addition to the above mention- the reduction which the Company rural consumers has been a min- ed reduction in rates. the Mari- is able to make in its rates.

Sheep From Alberta To Be Crossed With PEI Stock .

East with Q. minimum of five to any individual breeder. A Kinkora farmer. Aden Mulligan has ordered 30.

Agricultural officials say there is evidence that sheep pastured in orchards have been a means of preventing the occurrence and spread of railroad worms in apples. The reason given is that they keep the grass cropped short and at the same time eat all the affected apples that fall from the trees.

Princess And

LONDON (Reuters) - Princess Margaret and Group Capt. Peter Townsend were together again Thursday night after being kept apart by her royal duties since Tuesday.

They dined at the London home of the princess' cousin and closest friend. Mrs. John Lycett Wills- dubbedithe "royal matchmaker" whene couple spent last week--

- end at her country house. near

Windsor.

Maj. Wills called for the hand- some group captain at his temper ary Lowndes Square home and drove him the few hundred yards to his own house in Kinnerton street. Westminster.

Margaret went there from Clar- ence House.

MEMBER8 SEEK TRUTH Earlier Thursday. the princess had calmly performed her normal royal duties as members of Par- liament made plans to ask the gov- ernment next week to reveal the truth about the reported .omance between the all-yearoid princess and the 41-year-old divorced com- --moner. Margaret. cheerful and smiling. Thursday opened the new wing of a hospital at Epsom. outside Lon- don. She toured the wards and joked with sick children. Townsend was in Epsom too. But he went horseback riding and drove

Beginning Oct.” 23rd. Cavendish service Station will be closed on Sundays until Spring.

Show at Fortune Hall Sailor Beware. starring Martin and Jerry Lewis.

Come to Hampshire Women's Missionary Society cake sale at Hamid I iddly It 2 o'clock.

Grand bingo'St. Andrews Hall. Monday. Oct. 24th. at it pm, 21 llamas. iacinot 840.00 Door. prize.

Enter the regular in-ida ht dance St. Man's Hall. ysonayris. "P40 P! Al Blanchard Orchestra. Fons

..:.:d:.-.'..r'-3.... -.'.d..:u--v. - R. L. Dickleson. Now Gm.

bonito- Dean

gow.

Bazaar-High tag, 313., 3”", Town Hall,

I9

Weekly dance Wiaaloa snug, Hall every Friday night. Rollie MacKenzf'e's orchestra. Dancing to

Rummage sale. clean used clothing for children and m ops at Orange Hall. Ric Street. Friday. Oct. 21 at I p.m.

wul be buying fowl gvery Mos? dayfroml0o7p.m. and I will pick up and pay at the farms. Paying highest market Prices. A. P. Gallant. Rustico.

Bil dance in souris Legion Home Saturday. Oct. 23 at 0 Mn. Best of music. Canteen Enfvoao welcome. 50 cents.

service. Admission

hack to lnndon before Margaret arrived. ! The move by House of Commons members to get something out of Prime Minister Eden as to just

Townsend,

Hopeful For Agreement On Atoms Agency

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (CP)- Health Minister Paul Martin of Canada said Thursday night he is hopeful that unanimous agreement will be reached within one week on a resolution to establish an atoms- fos-peace agency.

Martin made the statement after another day of intensive private talks designed to iron out dif- ferences on composition of the agency's board of governors and the kind of link it should have with the UN.

Praise Woodsmen In Crash of Jet

CHATHAM. N-B. (CP)-The skill of veteran northern New Brunswick woodsmen and the co-operation of residents in the district where an RCAF Sabre jet crashed Wednes- day oight were praised Thursday by RCAF officials at the airbase here. Air force officials said their prompt phone calls reporting the sighting of flares and fires led to the fast locating of the downed plane and the bringing of pilot Flt: Lt. Herbert Murray Lopsrd of Corbyville and Trenton. Ont.. to safety, uninjured. The pilot bailed out of his single seat training plane while over the Blackville area of New Brunswick about 25 miles from the airbase. Search parites aided by an CAF N i bomber went in to the search area late Wednesday and after working there way through dense bush reached the pilot and

Island Livestock Being Readied For Amherst Fair

A number of carloads of Island livestock is being prepared for the Amherst Winter Fair which runs from October 29-November 5, in- cluaivo.

A carload of Holsteins will be forwarded from the farm of Cyril Jones, Pownal, Guernseys from J. Eric Hurry, J. Harold Palmer and Sons. Kensington, Ernest Coles and Son. Milton and Guy Rodd. Brackiey and Ayrshires will be en- tered from the hei-ds of A. Mac- Rae and Son, Col. 1'”. 1. Andrew and Keith Boswell and Sons, Vic- toria.

SHORTHOBNS The Shorthom breed is well re-

presented with a large number of h I u,gi.ncluding Seymour Wood Mt. Herbert; Austin Smith. Tryon; Dan Jewell. North River; Stanley Hurry. Wtnaloe Ivan Clark and Son and Barrett and Barrett from Bel- mont; Lomsn MacLean, Arlington. 1 A good number of these Short- horn exhibitors have not previous- ly exhibited at a class A fair in the Maritimes and beef breeders through out the Province will await with interest the success that these new exhibitors will have.

To date there have been no en- tries from the Jersey or the Here- ford breed. It is believed that this is the first year that these two breeds have not been represented.

e Guardian

Conodo Gives Own Version Of Moscow Talks

OTTAWA tCPi-Canada appar- ently is a little less sure than Russia about the outcome of Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Pearson's visit to the U.S.S.l't.

This was disclosed today by pub- lication by the external affairs de- partment of the Canadian version of a "joint" ommunique issued in Moscow Oct. 12.

The Russian version of the com- munique, published in the Moscow press Oct. 12, said at one point: "The exchange of views has led to clearer understanding of points of view of the two sides which will help improve relations be- tween the two countries."

Moncton Nur

030,993 Aft

OTTAWA tCPi - The Supreme Court of Canada has ruled that two

New Brunswick motorists and a nier and the White Cab Co. of Newcastle, N.B., firm must pay Moncton were found wholly re-

830.993 in damages to Iva Lou

Johnson. 55 - year - old Moncton The appeal court cut 810.000 from the award and decided that the

nurse. for a 1951 accident. The court's iudgment Wednesday

upset a New Brunswick Appeal SteeVes. the 1-Olm-SblII'Y C0. Of

Court decision which had reduced damages to 820,993 from the 830.993 granted by the original trial judge. In December. 1951, Miss Johnson was in a taxi driven by John G. Meunier of Dieppe, N.B-. which had been flagged to a stop by gouge investigating another acci- en.

A car driven by Leonard Sleeves

the wreck of the plane shortly after daybreak. The pilot was forced to bail out

Dine Together ln'London

what is going on is in line with growing public interest-and im- patience-at the lack of official fact and overabundance of gossip.

WANTS FRANK STATEMENT

The Daily Telegraph. Conservat- ive, which has shunned speculation in its handling of the love story. Thursday called for a frank stato- inont on the sltuahon. Wcekly;po- litical journals also joined the out- cry for some official word.

Although Pmliament I rs cannot put direct questions about individual members of the Royal Famulyptunder a Commons rule. there are ways of getting around this-

Labor MP Col. Marcus Lipton has put down a question for Eden next week which asks "whether he will introduce legislation to repeal or amend the Royal Marriage Act of 1722." other questions phrased in a similar vein are expected to be put up before the Commons meets Tuesday after its summer IECEM.

ENDS MARTIAL LAW i

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Gover- nor George N. Craig ended martial law Thursday in the Perfect Circle Corp. strike areas but said a re- duced force of National Guardsmen will remain under civil control. Troops were sent in after a riot between sympnthizers and non- strikers Oct. 5 resulted in the wounding of eight persons. -Full

martial law was declared five days later.

when his jet caught fire while on s rbutin; training fli t. Within min- utes of the pilot's essage to the base. telephone calls started pour- ing in telling of hearing an explo-

of Coverdale, N. I-1.. rammed the rear of the stopped taxi. Moments later a truck of the Lounsbury Co.

Ltd. of Newcastle. driven by Mur- my Clouston of Newcastle, piled

into the other vehicles.

Miss Johnson suffered spinal in- sion and seeing fires and flares. juries which have left her perma-

TORONTO (CF) - Dr. Donald Alexander McRae, 83. a former lecturer at Osgoode Hall Law School here and former dean of the Faculty of Law at Dalhousio University. Halifax.-,died Wednes-

ay.

He had retired from teaching in 1945. Dr- McRae was born at Canoe Cove, P.E.I. son of Finlay and Anne MncRae and educated at Dalhousia University. Cornell Uni- versity and Osgoodc Hall.

Dr. McRaa was chairman of the committee on legal education for the Canadian Bar Association from 1920 until 1981. He edited and pub- lished serveral law publications.

Surviving are his widow: a daughter. Mrs. Henry Bordon: and a son, Dr. Donald Alexande , pro-

SIGN MILITARY PACT

DAMASCUS. Syria (AP)-Syria and Egypt signed a military al- liance Thursday designed to check possible aggr ' . The pact text was not disclosed but informed circles said it considers any as. sreuion against either at the con- tracting countries as directed against the other.

he

--. ' '31-Li amino now an in esmrnissto- am of 14 such ships being delive- Isoatsealpoet It It's the ad to the Navy-

Death In Toronto Of Dr- - D0n,a.ldr;A;:-.MacR.ae..

lessor at Toronto University.

Charlottetown.)

Two H'ig

Hospital at Montague.

is in Hospital suffering shock and lacerations. .

The accident occurred about 5.15 p.m. when the half-ton 1965 ,Chev- rolet truck left the road after mak-

(A sister. Mrs. C. R. MacKin- non resides with her daughter, Miss Helen MacK'innon. 12 York Lane.

Dead is Mr. Austin Johnston. age 45. of St. Georges.. His brother. Morris Johnston of Cardigan North

1

se Awarded

er Accident

nently disabled.

At the first court hearing. Meu-

sponsible for ” mages of 830,993.

others. instead. were liable- Clouston. Steeves was ordered to

pay 30 per cent of the amount.

The ruling here restored the

original amount of damages and also rejected an appeal by Steeves and the Lounsbury Co. to have damages re-assessed against the cab company-

i

His Version of Hitler Suicide

tator's bodyguard said Thursday

vict captivity Thursday. told news

. papeunen his. version of--Hitler's death in s Berlin bunker on April

I). 1945. .

two -bodies.

satisfactory.

impannelled n j which will be he d at a later date. Members of the Jury are Louis Cantelo. Foreman; Nomian Mao. Kenzie, Frank Fogarty, Walter Conohan: Joseph Mcbellan. Dan Acorn. Carl MacDonald.

The deceased is survived by his widow. the former Theresa Mac- Lellan of St. Georges. three sons. Lawrence. Gerald and George at home. and four daughters. Mary, Mrs. George MacDonald. Dor-

Prince Edward Island breeders are to be well represented at the Royal Winter Fair, at Toronto. November 11-10. according to in- formation released yesterday by It. L.W. Roper. senior livestock field man. Dominion Department I Agriculture. Charlottetown. Three breeds of dairy cattle Jersey. Ayrshire and Gllernsey will be shown as well as an entry of sheep and an Island exhibit of Horses. All animals have been carefully selected and Mr. Roper h confident that good things will be heard from the Island exhibits. He points out that the "Royal" is recognised as the greatest live- stock show in the World and any animal comin in the money win- nings can be considered nothing short of the highest quality.

The Jersey shipment which will be in charge of Mr. Fred Kitswm of I-lamshire will leave for Toronto on or about November 4th and will be comprised as follows: E. I. Mutch. North River (4): Don Msthsaon. It. Peters Bay dark Bros, North

lltson,

CAMP FRIEDLAND, Germany (Reuters)-Hitler ordered 180 can- isters of gasoline for his cremation and that of his wife. Eva Braun. two days before they committed suicide. an officer of the Nazi dic-

Mai. Kar, Schneider. 57. one of 295 Germans repatriated from So-

Schneider said he had sent the gasoline himself from Hitler's own parking lot April 28 for burning the

"away Fatalities In King's Co; Yesterday

Highway accidents took two lives in King's County yesterday. The first occurred near Peakes station in the morning and the second two miles from Cardigan last evening.

In the latter. on the Seven Mile Road. one man was killed and another taken to the King's County

lng the turn from the Cardigan Road to the Seven Mile Rea d, plunged into the ditch and rolled over. Both men were thrown from the cab and were pinned under the truck. Those who arrived on the scene removed the man from under the truck. but Mr. Austin Johnston succumbed shortly after. His brother was taken to the King's County Hospital where his condit- ion last evening was described as

The Montague Detachment R.C. M.P. and Coroner Dr. G.S.A. In- man were called to the scene of the accident. Coroner Dr. Inmnn y for the inquest

cheater. Mass.. and Helen. Eiiecninouncod later.

Island Cattle And Sheep Will Show At Royal Fair

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

wounded another in a s6,000 erdulosis Hospital, died in a Harold Cunningham,

shot wound in the neck. He

The C 4' version says: "The excha has resulted in a clearer understanding of each

other's point of view which should assist in promotion of good rela- tions between the two countries." Otherwise. the two versions of the communique are much the same.

The Russian version described the atmosphere as "warm," The Canadian version as "cordial."

Drew Critical of New Groin Loon Policy

WINNIPEG (CF) Progressive Conservative leader George Drew Thursday criticized the federal gov- ernment's announc d policy of backing bank loans to farmers on farm-stored grain as "slow. cum- bersome and ineffective."

Mr. Drew said in an interview that while the plan would be of some assistance to western fann- ers it would not meet their "urgent need."

lzaiion now exists through whole of western Canada."

SOUTH AFRICAN CROP

ported 5.211.000 cases fruits in 1953.

and Emily at home.

Mr. Paul MacLsughl.ln, Psakes Station. was fatally injured yester- day morning when the- car which be was driving went out of control and plunged over an embankment. 'Jne accident occurred near

eakes Station when Mr. Mac- Laughlin was proceeding in the direction of Montague.

It was thought the car. a 1949 Meteor, struck a soft shoulder of the road. sending it over the em- bankment. Dr. George Sheppard. Mount Stewart. pronounced him dead. and the Montague Detach- ment R.C.M.P. and Cornorer Dr. G.S -l lnman were called.

Dr. lnman decided no inquest was necessary. The car was almost a complete wreck. The deceased. a bachelor. was 74 years of aie. and lived with his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gurney. Pcskcs Station. Another sister. Mrs. Neil Gallant. resides at Vt-rnon River.

The remains were taken to the Charlottetown Funeral Home. and funeral arrangement” will be an-

"The farmers don't want bank loans for this purpose. They want the chance to sell enough wheat to carry them over to next spring.

"The government should still adopt the simple method of cash advances against entries in permit books for which the trained organ- out. the

The Union of South Africa ex- of citrus

Cunningham and Graves were carrying the hospital payroll from downtown Kings Square branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia. when an armed man shoved his way into their 083191 truck and ordered them to drive to a secluded road in the Simonds district.

SHOT. THROWN OUT

After shooting both men and throwing them from the truck. he drove off with a satchel said to contain about 56.000. He failed to find another 06.000 which Cun- ningham was earrylliz in his clothes.

The truck was found later ab- andoned on Gilbert's lane in the city's west end with a bullet hole in ilhe windshield and blood 03 the driver's seat.

Cunningham was placed under police guard in hospital for his own protection." He said he rec; ognized ihe gunman as a Om? patient at the hospital but did not know his name.

DMCRIBES BANDIT

PRICE So

SAINT JOHN HOlDllP

, One Man Dead, One Wounded; 56,000 Taken

SAINT JOHN, N. B.. (CP)-Heavily armed police patroiied the eastern suburbs of the city Thursday night in search of a blond gunman who killed one man and

noonday-- holdup.

Allison Graves, 40, chauffeur at the Saint John Tub- .

ditch at Simonds Parish,

about eight miles east of here.

about 65, hospital business manager, is in Saint John general hospital with I Bill” is expected to recover.

truck. He put about half the 012,000 payroll in the satchel. 1110 rest in his pockets.

As he approached the truck parked about a block away Cunningham said a man walke from in front of a nearby drug store. slid into hhe seat and Pull- ed a gun.