JANUARY 16. 195:;

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

3 Summer Street. GEORGE CLOW and

The Guardian may be

Alyre Doiioette's Grocery. Second

ILL. Waite in

Phone: 68-2 Office

-CARD PARTY. Margate School Friday, January 16th, 8 o'clock.

lienzie, Sllmincrside.

agents.

-H0('KI'JI'. Be-deque rink. Fri-. (lay. January 16th. South Shore League. Cape Ti'uvers- l versus Siimmersidc High School.' .U'lfTllSSlDIl 35 cents. 5

nesday afternoon and members of the Alherton C'ili'llIl,'Zl Cluli were guests at the Sumnier-: Sale Club wlicre iion-1-ompcliliic ;-11tl'iV1S were played. The ilSll.IlS xiPrP eiitertained in the

at n supper at whivh the hm- 8:30. Skate after. me : tesses ncre. Frances iiopkins.' .(. .. ' l .l:inet Mill. Eileen Gordoii. iieleni -Vl('T()luA RINK tonight . .

xliirks. Vivian lVi.irNeill.--S. ho) S('llfl0l hockey. Cape Trav-1 Frmm Benn”

r -A .r-rse vs. Victoria and the Cape -. Trzivcrse Rovers Sisters vs. V'i(- boo p' m.

I -KENSlNGT( V - MAl.l'EQl.IIl AND FREETOWN Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday. Jan- uary lath. will be held as follow.s:: Kensington ii A. PI. and 7.30 P. .il.y Mi-ilpeque at 2.30 P. M. The Rcvld.j E. (K Evans. will conduct the ser-1 tires. The Revd. D. A. Campbclld lntcrim Miiilster. The Annual! Congregational Meet.ini.i of the: Freetown Church will be held iii the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ccc.l llaynter on Tuesday evening. Jan-.i-l iiry 20th, at 8 o'clock. l -m- l -FELLOWSHIP GRt')l'l' MEETS-

- At the regular meeting of thol Good Fellowship Group of the Siiminerside Baptist Cliiirt-li on 'l1iiesd:iy evening in the lizill. Mr. Roy Ilidstone led the dcvnlionil. The singing of ”Rise lip, () Men Of God". was followed hy respons- ive reading and the scripture les-i son in St. John 5. Prayer nus offered by Rev. IV. A. Harper, and the hymn. "What A Friend”. wiisl sung. The Study Period was con?) ducted by the minister who based? his theme on "Shh-sniansliip”. af- ter which a discussion followed. Following the liiizpali benediction. Mrs. E. Poole served lunch. -S.

-COUNTY (70l'RT -- An ad- Jaurned sitting of the County Court of Prince County. Judge, Lloyd G. Lewis presiding. w.-isl held yesterday in Siimmerside. The case in question was an at-t-E ion for money due to tiff. Claude Lei-ky. by the de-I fendant Mabon Bynon for a cart insurance premium. The case was

Mill River East is entering the P. E. I. Hospital today for an eye operation. and will wish her u speedy recovery. t - Mr. and Elmer Dawson.' Augustine Cove and Mr. and Mrs.l tvan Dav-"son anti son Ronald. re-ll turned on Wednesday from a five-

week trip to Florida.

-ABS. Ralph Green of H. M; C. S. Magnificent is spending his leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green. Albany.

-LAC. Marshall Green. son of Kit. and Mrs. Arlhiir Green. Al-y bony. left. Friday for it two, months' course at Aylmer R. C. A.1 F. Station.

-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blac- qiilere. Miscouche. recently re- turned from an extended trip to Halifax, where they visited rel- .-itives and numerous friends.

PRINCE cooivrv'orricE Sumiuerside. Phone 8031. News, Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives

House Phones: 8032 and 8033.

I following stores in Summerslde: Bell Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourlies Drugstore. 2! Central Street: Kelly's News-stand. Water Street; Mark Gnudet. 6'! Granville street:

Water Street: Vlhceb Grocery, izo Russell Street; Enmun's Self- Service Drug store,

WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alherton: Frank Weeks. Reprcsentstivq

now available at Boate's Pharmacy.

absorbent. 51.49. M. L. Frank M:ic- Charge. Services Sunclav, January cxclusivei ll-lth. . ' 1p.m.; Borden 7.30 p.m.

Rovers Regular

--GUESTS AT S'SIDE-On IVe(l-plars, (lk9nlIlg FCHIS.

itilub Schedule -

PVOYIIHLI Cape Traverse Rovers. Game time

GEORGE WOTTON

bought It any of the

Street; Island Motor Transport.

Kenslngton.

and 68-3 House. -MUSICAL FESTIVAL syllabus

.3;-”ii:f”3.l'Ut'E?.f”;2f;.:L:'E313 ..ES:..l21";:i ".2; of P013? l1r'1T5- pp Vdalyx ll A. M. Rev. C. A. Britten. driver of the taxili and lplaclecl in

” - tons. long we.-ii-pig and moislui-op -31-;uEQ(,v;.; pnnpd Church pened to be pwccemhz towards

Bedoque 11 a.ni.; Albany3

-BEDEQUE RINK. Free school 'ate. Saturday aftern n, 2 to 4

skating in eizhing. 8 in i0. Admission 25 cents.

-VVHITE SHIIITS. without col- &'i.95. Separate collars 30 M. L. Frank Ma'.'Kenzie.

-VI("l'()RIA RINK SalUl'tl'1) Cluii'lottetov.'n Abbics vs.E

ni;:hl.

torin Sea Gulls. First game 7:30.

--NEW LONDON I'RESBYTEB- IAN CHURCHES. - Services Sun-I day. January l8tli. Long River 11.00: A. M. Gedclie Memorial 2.30 P. M 1 Clifton 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. AN Campbell. Minister.

-NEW LONDON PARISH. i Church of England. Second Sun- div after l-Jpiph.-iny. January l8lii. 19.3.1. Burlington lt'l.3t'l a.ni.. Holy Communion: New London 2.30 p. ni.. Iivcnsong; Kensington 10 a.m.. Sunday School. 7.30 p.m. Eve song. Rev.

-NEW LONDON Parish Meet- ing. The annual meeting of New London Purisli will he held in Saint Mark's Parish Hall.

isingtoii on Tuesday. January 2Oth.1

1053 at 8 pm.

-PLANS T0 NOMINATE - Ml'. Roland Sheen announced last evening that it was his intention to nominate for the forthcoming civic election as water and sew- erage commissioner against Mr. Robert Dewar whose term expires this year.-S.

,-LEAVING FOR FLORIDA - Mr. W. Chester S. MacDonald. Siunmerside lawyer, leaves this mornipg bv auto for Daytonii BeachfFloi'ida. He will be accom- panied by Mr. Andrew Humphrey of Kenslngton. They expect to be absent for more than a month.

1110 f1l11lf1-1 and during that time hope to visitl

Cuba, as well as Florida.-S.

--'LlSTEN! ' LISTEN! LISTEN!

adjourned to he decided on Jan-itra me M, F. schurmm, com. 11-"Y 77lh- M1”. M0FlP.V M- 31'”-lpany's new radio program "To- Q.C.. appeared for the plninlifi”morrnw's Leaders" over fame and Mr. D. 0- Stt'Wi1F1. Q-C-. 101' station CJRW at 7.30 tonight. The the defendant guest for tonight's programme -P" ----mi-m will be Mr. Ross Maclflelnzge hind the vocation which w e is- gia icusserl will be "Retail Merchan-

-I-Ier friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Lymon W. Casclcy of

dising." St. Laurent Continued from page I Defence on the M:N report."

in military usage the "Mm" ex- pression is "marginally noted" and presumably referred" to the Currie i ----1 iv"-Ni had been printed at the top of the notice.

C. C. F. Amendment

Amid the duelliu". C. C. 1” placed before the House an amend- ment to the Government motion for establishment of a defence-ex- pcnditures committee and for the report to be referred to it. The amendment, accepted as in order by the speaker. would authorize George S. Currie. the Montreal ac- countant who signed the report. to make a far-wider investigation into the defence effort.

Mt. St. Laurent said he-and presumably his followers-will vote against. it because the committee should be left free to decide what it wants to do about the report.

i

ilane

Si. Eleanors Boy Iniured On Way Home From School

As I result of being struck by a Summcrside taxi. 9-year-old John Edgar "Skippy" Harper. son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Harper. St. Elea- nors is in the Prince county Hos- pital sufferlng from a fractured skull.

The liltletellow was crossing the highway on his way home from school yesterday at noon when he was struck by a taxi proceeding west. and said to have been driven by Ray Sohey. '

Summerside at the time.

He regained scm.-consciousness on arrival at the hospital. and later. X-rays revealed the nature; of his head injury. ?

No change was reported . condition last evening. -S.

S'side Curling

Summerside Curl.iig Club s:l1e:l-

Ice l Jenkins versiis N.chol5un 1 ice 2 Linkietter ver.us MacFar-

Ice 3 Offer versus Hcrna

.ing Nov. 9. Cliarbonncau said he side arrived

8:30 p. m. Ice 1, Ellis versus Bishop

Ice 2 Foley versus Currie l Ice 3 Corncy versus Bell

verViiicAi”iitl'iii9.EiitIai

Continued from page 5

R Coupland. Rem,'".l it admissiblevarsvreflectinrgl the "Jada

; ibility of the witness. After Recess 1 Following the noonlinie adjourn-'

K,,n.1 ment. the witness resumed the sta.nd'

land was asked by Mr. Campbell whvl he thought. the Mounties would be lin that area. He replied that ”the,vl -can be aiiywherc". He admitted hav- ing been in trouble with the policei lbefore for siphoning gasoline from nl car. ' Detective Sergeant A.J. Lund of the City Police said he had been on duty the morning of November 28 and had investigated the break int the premises of JC. Montgomery! Ltd. He described the condition ofy an outside cellar hatch which had been forced open and stated that a door at the top of the stairs lead- ing from the basement to the main part of the warehouse had holes. lbored in. They were large enough: to admit a man's arm and he hadi found that the bolt. on the inside could be released through the holes.

He told the Court that there was ll gateway. but the entrance was locked at night and the only way to reach the oreinises was by climb- ing over a fence in the rear. This could be done from entrances on both Dorchesler and Svdnev streets. During his investigation he noticed footnrints leading from the out- sde h'tt'.!h to the fence and had fol- lowed them further into other nearby yards.

Watched With Chief

After the cigarettes in evidence were located on the Mount Edward Road he had personally been with Chief of Police MacArthur at all times while the Chief was watch- ing. He saw a car on the road and shortly after two men approached the hidden cache. They stooped over the cigarettes and the Chief had grabbed the accused while witness caught the brother,

When cross examined by defense. counsel he stated he had received complaints regarding the theft of other cartons of Export cigarettes. and he was still looking for them One lot had been stolen from bond in the C. N.R. Freight Shed here.

During the absence of the jury while he made his motion for a dir- ected verdict of acquittal Mr. Gillis cited several cases in which it was inantalncd that mere "suspicion" o guilt was insufficient for conviction when t.he supposed owners of t.he stolen articles could not positively identify them. He maintained the Crown had not proven that the rig- arettes in evidence were those taken from J.C Montgomery Ltd. and had failed to prove possession of them bv the accused.

In refusing the motion Mr. Jus- tice froveedy said there were. too msnv factual elements involved and he did not like to assume the func- tion of the jurv.

Summerside Yls

FHE GUARDIAN.

Menis Club Meeting

-At the regular weekly meet- ing of the Summerside Y's Men's Club, held last night. Frank Cam- eron announred that part of the recently acquired building which the club had moved in from Mt. Pleasant would be uvailable for Boy Scout work on next Monday and said that the members of the club would be called upon later to finish the exterior of the build- ing. themselves.

The members decided that it would be to the benefit of the club to have ti representative at the next. international convention to he held in June at Dzivenport. Iowa. A definite member to rep- resent the club will be appointed at a later meeting. '

Roy Boales was appointed chairman of a committee to pick. a delegation to attend the Marin lime convention to he held in! llalifiix early in June. Lowello Ham-oi-k, John Mungall and ”.lock" Hopkirk were welcomedl hack to the club after

i i

absence 1

l . . .t . - V ,, m his through business or illness. 1-ines-I the meetinfl. 10 5 11059-

master was George Clarke. Ke Callheck rwted as chairman. E Guests present were Flight? Cadet Aniacens Tanerup of he Danisli Airfnrce. Jim Johnstone. president of the Phalanx Club.

and Malcolm Malhieson and Keith lIri:ei'son of the same cluh, Kentt lltlgllcx. saint John. N. 3.. F 1.1 Stewart Martin. lt.C.A.l-I slziliiiii. tilinthnm. N. B.. Eric Tnnt in and Al Harlow nere welcomed as new mr-mlicrs.-- S. Father Found Ciiiiiinuecl from page 1

7':hi'bonneau niiclwthree 'defence Wllllezises ie;-':ifLed that an all-day drinking bout preceded the shoot-

hnme about midnight.

”I sat duwii.. . for H. while and I felt so discouraged that I decid- ed to commit suicide." Cl'iarbon- neaii said- in a low. firm voice. "I jumped up, ran to the wall and took down my rifle. That is when the gun nent off and Michel was shot."

Jean Belleau. 30. another defence witness. testified that he fired test shots through the bedroom floor

;from the room below. He display-ldetachment were assisting

bullets which he said pierced the flor.iig and a pillow. lodging finally in a second pillow.

In his confwsion yesterday. ad- mitted by Mr. Justice Ste. Marie as evidence. Charbonneau said he fired a shot through the flooring some t'.mc after shooting the cry- ing baby. The statement also de- scribed a drinking party and quar- rel with his wife preceding the shooting.

ed spent

Today. Dr. Laurent Genest testified for the defence that a physciatric exainlnalicii he gave

Charboniieaii two nights ago indi- cated Cliarbunneau was the sort of person easily influenced by others.

He said it was possible Charbon- neauis mind could have been easily influenced under repeated police qizestioning.

Ml1drilliHllT-

Continued from page 1

C-elie M. Dennis, Moncton. NB: and five brothers. Keith and Edgar at Port Hill; Erwin, in Ellerslie; Reagh. in Montreal: and Amett, attending McGill University.

He is the fourth member of the family to have served in Canada's armed services.

The graduation exercises were carried out. in one of the large hangars. and the presentation of wings was made by Group Cap- tain W. C. Van Camp. D.F.C.. C.D... senior administrative staff officer. Maritime Group Headquarters. Halifax. who later paid tribute to the work of the navigators. and stressed the importance of naviga- tion in maritime flying.

He was introduced by Wing Com- mander L. C. Dlllworth. acting commanding officer of R. C. A. F. Station, Summerside.

Pilot. Officer Dennis has many friends in Charlottetown where he attended Prince of Wales College. and in Bedeque and Ellerslle where he later taught. school.

' At yesterdays wings parade the 'cadet officer mmanding was Acting Pilot Officer Sowden; the cadet adjutant. was Acting Pilot Officer I-iobson: and the honor guard was under command of Fly-

! ing Officer Spicer.-S.

on the keen interest the members had taken in the case. He told them that as jurymen they occupied a position second to none in the ad- ministration of justice. He said thnr in their present position they were legal guardians of the rights of the conimuiiity, The public must be

ed. and life. liberty and property must be protected. Prcsumptlonx of Innocence His Lordship told them they were

Sat. Stems Webster of the City Police testified he had had R con- versation with a previous witness. John Carl Fall. regarding cigar- ettes. He said that the witness was

of-c

Cupynghl. ms. :1 am Main. oi i... . Mrs. Martin. in case you

In 11 3 Put or

"I'll give you my phone number.

don't see me out playing the next time you make cookies."

in the car with him and another officer and directed them where to drive before they found the two bags. Similar test.'monv was also given hv Constable Llovd Archer who said he was off dutv at home that night when set. Webster call- ed him to come back.

Addresses Tn Jury

In his address to the jury stim- ming up the defenseivfr. Glllls said 'that. no conviction was possible un- less the man who owned the goods reportedly stolen could identify them as that was essential. He claimed that there was nothing to show that t.he'nccused had ever had ixnsemlon of the cigarettes in question.

Mr. Campbell in ii brief address to the jurv maintained that. the cigsrettes did belong to J. C. Mont- gomery Lid. and offered it short comparison of the credibility of the witnesses produced bv the Crown and those of the defense.

In his charge to the jury Judge Tweedy offered his congratulation

I

to forget any previous knowledge

In pointiiig out difference in fiiiic- tions of the judge and jury he said that if he erred in giving the law to the jury there was a Court which would speedily set him right, how- ever if the jury erred in its facts on a case it is sometimes difficult if not impossible to correct the mis- takes of juries. He reminded them that in criminal cases there is a presumption of innocence and the accused is not guilty until the Crown has satisfied the jury of the accused's guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.

His Lordship brefly reviewed the evidence of the vnriovs witnesses and told the Jury of the law in- volved in the charge of possessioii of stolen goods. He also stated that not only. in case of if conviction. must. the jury find the facts pre- sented to be coiisistent with the guilt of the accused but they must be satisfied that the facts were such as to be inconsistent with any other rational conclusion.

The jury was out considering its verdict for only three-qiiarters of an hour. When it was rendered and recorded the court was adjourned

EMissing Man

CHARLOTTETOWN

S'side Business Women fleet

flascumpec llnited church Meeting

-The annual congregational l

The regular monthly dinner meeting of the Cascumpec Unitedl meeting of the Summerside Busi- Church was held Monday. Jiin.; ness and Prol'eSsi0nnl W0mE"'5 12th The minister. Rev. Arthur R.l

Club was held at Epworth Ifall wagus on Wednesday evening. A number dgvommai of guests were present and wereiprayel-'

w lcomed by Miss Schurmaii. the Repom, 01 me beams and 0,. P1'i?5ld9"1- A 5l'1'-'1” l1115l11955 P"l'3d giinizatioris showed an active and was held Wh91'1 ”19 ml""”'5,”"d1successful year in church attend-i financial TWO” W'3” l5”'e"t ance and contributions. The Wo-l. G1”99ll11E5 "0111 mh" dubs in men's Missionary Scoietv met! Canada and the United States their allocation and '

p I contributed) W32? reggnlgy llhe 5::c'9"?t';fOlduce1 S-25 to the new training school for S5 IHTIH i

. l . -tleaconesses at Toronto. The the gut-'51 5pe”k"' M'5.stmli7'fhlYoung People's Union reportedy iiuntle-)r. uh sne:P11f”19”1”5 ll good interest and paid sin to me.

ie epa men 0

W H Mi Hun(eI;l9:1r::kv anndf missionary and maintenance fund; c are. . ss . physical defects

V . , ,,1A 5 ecial committee reported 0 wh": (?lL)':ali.liE Enlargement of the choir spacei SPPFW1 59”?” ”"d shat. 95" smland it was decided to Proceed with? mgnwds at ri-Educa-lnn' ..h,,,,1lilie work. The session recommend-1 stressed mm Chldrm 3. :,,e..h'ed the election of two additional Should ””.h”",”'.l .hP(;.o1;rl,0u1dph....p elders and the plan was adopted. gnilmlglfpl -m ':h(,(;:(”ain. Ag N, ..ua1.lTlie stewards reported increased. ify them for this instruction.

-cmitrzbutzoiis to the current ac- An enjoyahk, S-mgsong bruughlir-Otlnt. in siibscipiions and collect-L 5. ions.

presided and conducted a period followed by l I

Other boards were strength-. ened and the church in faith, lonksj forward hopefully for the year" 1953.

R.C.M.P. see.-li'

Truman Forecasts

Continued from page I .

le.s-th";iiWii'e are s ”The whole purpose of what we

The Royal Can:-1d::in 3IOllI'lIPfll Police at Alberton have been in- formed that George Kennedy. op- erator of a government store at, I

. -v I1'I.St.'t v. L . '- .sI3:)I:::0;u:Ld2:::'(., has been mi-.,s.ngHi:)arnake pennciaing a war s n1 way Mr. Kennedy left Tuesday morn-y

lug for Summerside to transact "1 d , - t em”, Magoo. en s. p - - :l:):'IlwF:g zgdhgad plxsuodr He W351 of His We are living in the eighth:

Rm-iving a 1952 Monarch car and it!

is missing also. A check with firms at Summer. l t'lll”fl world war miiz'-t die the crave Kmnedyl ,Cfl'Ill'Illlfll.-'t A

indicated that N.':-. ,

. ,. . not only of our lhad wmplmed h'S blwness mmal poneiits. but also of our own society. v . ' c . ' . ti ' .” 'he is married and has three Snlitlllour M715 at W3" ” ""5

the only nation that 1s learninz to l iinle-ash the power of the atom. Av

1 A native of Waterford. P. l.

children. 1 I . , C ll Information indlcamd maiw F nal ' Fireside hat

:flutOmnblleS were not crossingi pr ,d t A H. d M f, 1

from Lemmx Island IESQ man a i "F'l:::side ate lilizndesk sin

'milc off shore. There was no in-1

valid to (lefe'id.psti'oiig opinions of his own. and :1

Lare doing is to prevent the wo:'ldimii.s!. of course, have the tact and

”But if anyone still tlllllks lhat,TheI'e are two extremes: the calm just this once. had means can hriiigfl-311k91”0115 111d11'1f11131 11'l10- 110 11'1R1- lsaid, ”involves a community spirit then let me remind voul 191' Wm” P1990531 Come-l l1'0111 0111s 1 for what is good for an individual

year of the atomic age We are not.

(mi 3 brought clearly

PAGE ELEVEN

Mayor Wedge Names Community ”li.E:”3l.i.”'5SaEi33;- . Planning Group

would have had to ask the voters. for a further mandate to direct; A wmmlnee of give wu up. t.-own affairs. have decided to re-1 pointed 1355 Evening by Mayo,- tire from public life because of the 1 Henry w, wedge go make 3 Rudy pressure of their private interests. regarding the gm-matron of 3 com. and this leaves the field wide open munpy pianmng organization in for citizens who would like to takef summerside, 11 Hm; at municipal imlmcv 50. Members of the committee are far a half-dozen men have been 913 Henry M.,yse' Miss wand, mentioned as possible caiididaics wp;-an, M,-5, ipm E T. Tamon, I07 9l9Clr1011- 11150131 R5 We can Vaughan Groom and James Mac- judge. they are all progressive-l1)gug311y minded men. but no doubt some! The committee was appointed at of them are better qualified than 3 public meeting held in the 0Pl'1F1i5 '0 1'9lJ1l9Se11l 115 111 U18 C01111- 1 Town Hall for the purpose of dis- C1l li3b1i'- T1115 15 51 P11011101?! 10r.Cl.iS:illg the formation of such I ma 91917101319 (0 d9C1d9- town planning association.

spam Mayor Wedge. who presided. said that. the provincial body had been asking for some time to have I

l Let's Talk It Over

by "C"

A rather important qualification for success in elections is that. the candidate have A friendly smile and bmnch rm-med in gumme,-aide, fl h9HT1.V halld-5h3kP. T1115 15 P5-1. Present at last night's meeting P9913115" "u" lmere 5 m””d91'3bl'Kw'ere Mr. J. F. Connolly, chairman D61'C911i-"1519 01 C119 9160101319 k110W:of the Provincial Planning Board the Candidate l1P1'50Y1a1l.l'- Bankmiri Mr. Claude Smith piesidem of directors will appoint a man us.im- Prince Edward Island Division 111311332" Of 3 bank 11 he 15 QU31- of the Commuiiiiv Planning As- llml "1 d0 "19 11'01k- W911 11 he l5lbOC1.allt)ll of Canada.

"V b11 1'959TV9d 81111 "611 fZ111ml13'. Mr. Connolly outlined the his- But. men offering themselves for 101-5 and the pufpnggs of me cane.

a political office will find that .1 (mm pfannmg Asggclaucn qf can. ready grin will sometimes stand 3.13 and he pomted out me many "hem "1 bell" 9995 "1911 5011110 and varied projects which such I Judgment 'commuiiity plalllllllg association

” or can and does do in almost every Tl” ldfal C?111d1d?1'-9 1-5 M19 'v1'1ll1 Pl'OYlll."? in Caii.-icl.i. He said that

such a bcziiwl would act iii an ad-

1'93d111955 10 PX'P1'”55- '11P111- HP visorv capacity oiil;,' and recom- . mend to the Town Council pro- 'i”'93m'-li m” "7 T113)” h”115”ll "'3' iecis for the beautification and

VIIOXZOUS by 0VeTmggflESSlVPIl8SS bgueryngnl Of the town.

"Community town planning." he

91'-5. 15 E13111 11 H9:.15 l110lJ-"tbl.V-is good for the community nt preferred to the "yes man W110 lzircc." He said that such an or- lC3”'l95 me Cid Cl111dl10f1d E81119 01i"ai:.izalion would not conflict with l"f9””w the leader" mm mu” m9 board of trade which might. have .F0f HCW 0311 the 8dV1'111Lf1fl95 81-dia committee on town improvement ldlsadvanlat-W5 "l 355' 9119511011 belbut rather could help such a board ' 1 I g ml” 10”” W”-h01JEV:ii its work and that in all in- S-'1Jml1 Mm: alllllnletit . C0nCE'1111X1t.staiices the assistance and findings 1'-3 A5 E 31501113; 0111 P195611! COUY1-:of a community planning commit- C1”01”5 1119 b9l191'ed by many l0 tee were welcomed by boards of have done a good job. It is impos- ' made,

slble to cause their individual cap-l Mr. Claude smim also outlined acities for wise judgment because;mam- projecm which could be by me lime me” d0l1b?13l1fm5.studied by such a committee. He mm? '0 the 118m 0f D11l1l1C1l.V- W1?! ; pointed out. that it would not be ii

;dication that Mr. Kennedy had planned on trying to cross with

ltlie automobile. R. C. M. P. from Summerside in the

lseurch.

ioeciiieifiiiii

gllusinesses Should Be Encouraged

. TORONTO. Jan. 15 Dccei - lili-esident G. 1.. Stewart of impel"- lial on Limited said today small lbusinesses can mean the prosper:'.v ,of future generations. and should ibe encouraged in every way pos- isible. y l In a speech to the Empire Club. ' Mr. Stewart said many new enter- prises which seemed at the beginning have led to great industrial development.

He said the automobile. it "tnv of the idle rich in 1900." was the forerunner of present-day pi'05Dt3r- ity and the chief reason for the development of the oil, iron and aluminum industries. V

"suppose the horseless carriage had been subjected to the scrutiny of a foreign exchange control. steel control or rationing authority." he said. "In the plan- ned. controlled economy, only the established consumer goods are likely to get approval and the genuinely new article is likely to be killed at birth.

"The development of such in- dustries provides the dynamic element. in our economic life," he continued. "They create the new opportunities which alone can bring productive full employment and social security."

Brltlsh Hold Continued from

armed, red-capped m arrested six of the men in Dus.sel- dorf and Hamburg. The arrest. of ihe seventh was announced by the Foreign Office tonight,

Those Arrested

Arrested were:

1 Dr. Werner Naiim:-inn. 43. ii vet- leran Nazi who was with Hitler in 1t.he Fueiii'er's bunker during the last days of Berlin. Described as the ringleader of the plot. he was rtaie secretary in the Goebbels : Propaganda,Ministry.

I Dr. Gustav Scheel. a 45-year-old ;Barvariaii and medical doctor who ljoined the Nazis in 19.10. and was

kept in safety and security. he stat-r nn Rssismm, in 3 Hamburg hosp- me

ital. In 1941 Sclieel was ganleiter for Saizburg. He was named in Hit- ler's will as Minister of Science and Culture.

Dr. Heinrich Hnselmeyer. 46. a psychiatrist and once a leader 0'

unimportant -

l White qOllSP. i

"As I emnty the drawers of this.are one big happy family;

desk. and as Mrs. Truman and I leave the White House. we liavt no regret." he said. "We feel we have done our best . . . I hone. and be- lieve we have contributed to the. welfare of this nation and to the

peace of the world." Noting that the war in Korea has dragged on since mid-i950

Truman said that if he had not sent U.S. troops int.o the struggle. there might. have been r recurrence of the tragic EVPHLS in Manchurta. in Ethiopia, the Rhineland. in Aus- tria and at Munich.

. . ."We realized that rhe issue was wlietlier there would be tight- ing in a limited area now or on a .much larder scale later on - whe- ther there would be some FaF1.l'lltlGS now or many more casualties later.

Most Important Decision "So a decision was reached-the

portant in my time as Presuient."

Cappinc his final White House talk to the country. the 68-year-old President said:

"When Franklin Roosevelt died. I felt there must be a million men better qualified than I. to take up the presidential task, But. the work was mine to do. and I had to do it. I have tried to give it everything that was in me . . .

"And, now. the time has come for me to say good night and - God bless you all."

"ll'Hl-I LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER" AT THE

CAPITOL, SUMMERSIDIZ

-one of the most exciting action dramas Hollywood has ever pro- duced. Paramount's "The Lives of ii Bengal Lancer". opens today at the Capitol, Summerside.

A rousing adventure thriller that features Gary Cooper. Franchot

decision I believe was the most im-1””

seven minds with but :1 single pu pose. This ”sink or swim with the ship" policy works both ways. If regulations are made which prove

get credit. If unwise legislation is enacted. all must take the blame.

Hollesl Jan. 15 Al Toronto

TORONTO. Jan. 15-(CF)-Tm day was the hottest Jan. 15 ever recorded in Toronto, the Weather Office said. The thermometer reached 49 degrees at 4 p.ni. Pre-

the cause for in the Toronto which saw the temperature touch 53 degrees in nearby Oak- ville in mid-afternoon.

The highest temperature record- ed by the Weather Bureau for January was 60 degrees on two

.United States was the mild weather

for January was 26 below Jan. 10. 1859. Weather statistics have been kept in Toronto since 1841.

VAST AREA

Canada's Northwest Territories cover 1,300,000 square miles. com- pared to 594,000 for Quebec, larg- est province.

to be for the town's good. all must i

rioiis high for the day was 45, degrees in 1950. Warm air from the Southern

days. Jan. 25-26. 1950. The lowest! ZPFOp

body empowered to spend money but rather to do research work and take from the shoulders of the Town Council a great deal of fact finding work about necessary pro- iects.

A general discussion followed during which Messrs. Connolly and Smith answered ., many questions. At the conclusion of the period the committee. to study the formation of the local body was appointed by Mayor Wedge.-S.

RECALLS DICIKEN S

LONDON - (CP) - Mrs. Je- mima Greenfield. a pensioner who recently celebrated her 100th birthday, has fond memories of childhood. She says that as a lliltle girl she used to serve Char- les Dickens in her uncle's coffee- house just off the strand in London.

For SALE

Choice cod fish delivered

your station, 14c per lb.

NORTH SHORE PACKING CO. LTD.

Malpeque my

DAILY

ACROSS 1. Doom 5. Dollar (Mex. )

DOWN 20. Confront

I-1.. onize Digit 24. Half an em 25.

21.

Tone and Richard Cromwell. the. film is a stirring. colorful accountl of warfare and heroism in strife-I torn India during the days when the British ruled that country. I The explosive. suspenseful storyl .is focused on the conflict between the commander of the Bengal Lancers. Sir Guy Standing. and three of his officers. Cooper. Tone. and Cromwell. The last-named is; his son. I When Cromwell is captured by outlaw niitive troops. Standing re- kfuses to endanger the regiment byl .givinc chase. Disregarding his lordcrs. Cooper and Tone follow. "are captured and thrown into a” dungeon with Cromwell. Tortured for information as to the where-' abouts of a ti-alnload of ammun- iitlon. Cromwell breaks down and reveals the location. The native cliieftaiii captures. huce, cargo of ammunition, and :re:idies his men for an attack by

.tlie Lancers Cooper, however. i iuanaizes to explode the arsenal enabling the British troops to

cetiqv the day. Cramnied with blazing action and

Cuttng vehicle 10. Greek letter I2. Measure of land 13. Stopped 14. River (Scot)

Bards 26. City ( Pruss.) 28. Places 29. S-shaped molding Mass 31. Public 34. 15. gamma) notices 35. drunkurd C113-"1136? 16. Southeast 15- R9801 by mum across rabbi-,) I8. Roentgen 11. Exhibit 20. Exist 1.9- 22. Male sheep 23. European shark 27. Musical lnstrumem 29 A scolding VVOIIIBII 30. City in New York state 3l Solemn wonder 32. Earth as A goddess 33. Of old age 36. High priest

9????

- P9 9'39

.. P

37. 38. rays 41. Girl's name

CROSSWORD

Larva of the botfly Blunder Gold (Hen) Wooden pin Female sheep Depart Drink in long drafts (colloq.) Dye indigo Rub out

BZL5 BE EIEJ EJBFQE-3 t3El'JE?il:.I Elli-I UIIE-Elli L-Jl:llIl'sJ BLIP!

Yesterday”: Alive! (2. God of ' pleasure tEzvpt-I Q4. Sick . Ear: comb. term H. Street tabbr.)

work

Placed 45 Not working Gifts for the poor

of the case they might, have had:

the Nazi Student League, He was a ex-cm”-mngl "'1-he Lives of 3 Ben.

iparly member. fzuil l.niiccr" is pulse-quickenlng en- Heinz slepen. a former Nazi dis- l tertaliiment. Produced by Louis D i

trict leader and now part owncrtiglitoii. the Adolph Ziikor produc-

39. Equip

(0. Talk (slang)

43. Arranged

of the Piinktal Steel Works at Sol- ingen. in the Ruhr.

Paul zimmermanii. 58. a former Brigadier of the German army in the department running the con- centration camps.

Dr. Karl shaming. v former of- ficial ot the Radio Department of the Goebhols Propaganda Miiiistrv.

Karl Kaiifmann. 52. a former gau- lelter of Hmnbiirg who joined the Nazi Party in l92l. He was interned from 1945 to 1948.

Sir Ivone said British agents had watched the suspects for weeks and uncovered evidence that they:

l. Were plotting to seize power.

2. Were trying to infiltrate es- tablished political parties in order to garb their leadership.

3. Were in toucli with former Nazis and possibly Communists to other countries in both East and West.

DEC!-1l'Tlvl: NETS

Nylon trawl nets are believed to

increase catches because they are

until Monday morning.

practically invisible in the waterl

tion was directed by Henry Hath-1 li!iY8X. C. Aubrey Smith. Douglas ;Dumbrille. Akim Tamlroff. J. Car--l 'i'ol Naish nnd Mischa Auer arel lincluded in the supporting east of? the film which was based on the1 ibest-selling novel by Francisl Yeats-Brown.

IIIIEIIMATIG Pllll

y can Be costly!

: "This winter I had to quit work becaiiscl pol rheiiiiintir pain." writes Mr. T. '('.lofclieskie. IVilno. Ont. "I became fear- ful of being laid up as on a previous occasion with rheumatic pain. Mv pain hecnnie. increasingly severe and spread from hip to ankle. Out of bed. the leg felt col-l as though in cold water. so I stayed in bed. A friend persuaded me to take T-R-C's and I'm glad I did. in a short while 1 was relieved of my pain and was soon on the ob again."

Don't an or from Rheumatic or Arth- ritic pain. Take Tcmplt-ton's T-R-C's- (”.inaila'a Lnocsr-saLLiNo proprleia ' medicine to bring quick relief from Iucl

like rays (5. Eye 18. Liquid measures 17. B. ches 48. Erase tprlnt.) 49. High. craggy hills

trophies. the length and forms

DZUIR-PZDRYH

Yenttrdlfs Cryptoquotc: TH IRESHING WHEN ONE HA8

min. Qnly 65c. 81.35 at druuisu.” t-MI

IIAELI.

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE--Here's how to work it: 1; is L o N o r E L L o w ' A X Y D.L B A A X B One letter simply stands for another. In this example A ll uud for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc.

single letters. apos- tion of the words are In hintl.'

Each day the code letters are different. A Crypio;-rum Quotation EH1. CRYFZTL OZHLYOC FZGIDQ LZUIR. GECRZHU E LIP FTVDZUZYMO

l

s: MORNING AIR is so as:-' ws'r onii:-s MONEY -- 913-)

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