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U‘)? Oil) ENGLISH PASlE WAX ON YOUR HARDMVOLH) Hill‘

Charge Executive In Slaying 0i Wealthy Widow

EORSHAM. Sussex. England, March k-(CPI-Acid-seared human remains found in a factory dump- ing-ground today landed debonair John r-Iaish in fail. chanted “(lib the murder of wealthy Mrs. 011W Durand-Beacon.

Haigh, 40. was arrested here b)’ detectives from Scotland Yard in- vestigating what may prove i" b° Britain's most thrilling crime story of the century — the mystery u! six vanished persons.

Although no links among the missing persons have been disc closed, police regard the circum- stances of their disappearance as highly suspicious and fear that some of them may have been murdered. Those missl-YIB m ad‘ ditlon to Mrs. Durand-Beacon B" a. doctor and his wife, a. married couple and their 18-year-old son.

Documents belonsins i-u M15- Diuand-Beacon and. the other miss- iug persons were found in the (Kunming yard. in a London hotel and in a house in Sussex. The five other missing persons have not been hoard from for two or three years.

Mrs. Durand-Beacon. who live! at the same London hotel as l-laigh, a. plastics manufacturer, disapear- ed Feb, l8, wearing jewelry valu- ed at £500 ($2.000).

Today crowds looked on as Haigh was led handcuffed into town hail. A detective said that when Haigh was charged tie told the magistrate, "I have nothing to say." Huish was remanded until March ll for formal hearing.

Detectives. investigating the dis- appearance of Mrs. Durand-Beacon. widow of a. British army colonel, said the trail led to the now-idle Iliurst Lea Manufacturing Company plant, of which Halgli was a part- owner. 1n the dingy back-yard of the plastics factory they found human flesh and bones. charred by fire and acid.

Under an elderberry bush were ashu o1 a fire in which, they said. some remains of a human body was inclentifiable. An empty - seven-gallon sulphuric acid bottle vwas found inside the factory.

Police quoted Haigi-i as insisting Mrs. Durand-Beacon never kept an appointment to meet him at the factory the night she disappeared. He said stie was interested in backing his scheme to produce plastic fingernails as a substitute for nail polish.

Fragments of a. red plastic purse iimilar to one the widow carried when she disappeared. and buttons iirnilai- to those she wore, were ‘ounil in the ashes of the fire.

Despite their suspicion about the llsappearances of the five other Lersons, police said they are bear-

g in mind the possibility they might be explained by emigration or desire to lead a new life amid fresh surroundings.

MAY TAKE CHILD REFUGEES

-— (CPl - Children tinder aeven from DI’. camps in Germany! western zone may be brought. to Australia for adoption. The department of immigration has had many iequests to adopt such children-i and the government n considering a. plan to satisfy ‘zhem.

Income Tax Appeal Bd. To Open Hearings

OTTLWA, March 2 —iOPl - Oanadas first appeal board for in- come-tent payers, expecting to start its hearings in a couple of weeks. gave the public a few tips‘ today about how to approach it.

The thretuman body is establish- ing its own courtroom. It also will hold meetings "at all the principal centres" across the country.

The form of notice of appeal was first published in the official Can- ada Gazette Feb. 28 and some 100 cases may be ready to be heard by the time the board starts operat- ions.

In a statement, the board called attention to the fact that its juris- diction ls limited to appeals for in- come tax made in respect of 1946 and later, and to income tax not excess profits tax.

It said anyone who dispiltea an assessment by the Revenue Depart- ment files "a. notice of obdection" within two months after notice of the assessment is mailed to him.

If he receives a reply confirming or varying the assessment or if he gets no reply within six months then he can so to the appeal board.

.In the case of notice that the as-

sessment has been confirmed or varied by the Minister, he has 90 days to appeal.

For those who have already tak- en objection, they have 90 days af- ter Feb. 73 to appeal.

Notices of appeal against assess- ment or reassessment should be sent to the Minister of Revenue, not to the board. The Minister forwards the notices and relevant docu- merits.

The board consists o! Mr. Justice Roy T. Graham of the Saskatche- wan Court of King's Bench, Fabio Monet of Montreal and W5. Fisher fortnler legal head of the Income Tax Department.

VANCOUVER "SOUVENIRS"

VANCOUVER -- (CPI — R. D. Baker, Vancouver Tourist Associ- ation manager, staia that visitors to the city are buying "genuine Indian‘ curios and other novelties stamped “souvenir of Vancouver," only to find in small print at the bottom they are made outside B. C.

OUT OF TIE RED

VICTORIA. B. C. (Cl?) -

River on the Trans-Canada High- way in New Westminster which cost stocomo to build made net revenue of $482,100 from tolls last year. In in. early years it did not pay. but new deficits are being wiped out.

WOULD FENCE QUEENSLAND

CANBERRA — (OP) — A sug- gestion that a fence to keep the state free from dingoes might be built from the wool equalization fund, has been suggested to the Queensland government. The esti- mated cost is 5450.000 (81300-000) and the job would take six years to complete.

SPAWNING LATI

Halibut do not spawn until they are 10 or 12 years old but a fe- male fish weighing ln the vicinity’ of 200 pounds may produce more

than 2.000.000 eggs.

Pattullo Bridge across iI.le Fraser

rm: GUARDIAN

Let's Talk It Over

Good morning:

The dialnlasal bell doesn't mean a thing down in tlie Manual Train- ing room of the Bumm “ High lohool. Perhaps the boys are not within hearing range of the bell, but if so, it doarft bother them a bit. ‘Ihey are busy working at something which interests them very much, and they keep right on measuring and limping pieces o! wood. and making various use- ful articles for the home. Last week some of the boys kept right on working until almost six o'clock. It is refreshing to see this new feature of lchool life at the l-ligii School. Pupils, of course. are sometimes interested in the ordin- NV work of the school, but rarely to the extent that they do not wel- oolne the ringing o! the bell that calls it a day's work. and working after-the regular school hours is generally regarded with distaste Down in the Manual Training room, however, the boys are work- ing with their hands, something which many pupils do not get an opportunity to do in the course of t-heh- regular school day.

Manual training connects the school with everyday living in a way that pupils can understand. It constitutes a very desirable sup- plement to the book study which. though also important. does not appeal so much to the average pupil because its relation to life is less obvious and its benefits less readily appreciated.

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Did some of you have to do willi- out milk during the recent stoma because the mllkman ivasn‘; able to set through the iii-ins to your G001‘? If E0, did you cuss the storm and the millcman and your unlucky stars, or did you think or the people in the western states who ran out of food and almost starved during the recent stormy period in that country‘?

Our attitudes towards misfor- tune can be conditioned by the comparisons we concentrate upon.

Mr. White, let us supp s, gets $35 per Week. "Terriblef Mrs. White wmnlauis. "Mr. Brown just

two houses to the left gets $45. T71"!!! are not evenly divided in this world." Then White comes home one evening delirious with iielieht. He's landed a job that will 81V}? 713m $50 per week. Mrs, White is happy. too. for a month or two. Then—"Mr. Green just across the street gets too 3m- m“); 1t isn't fair. Why carfl, wg be treated like other people!“ How happy and contented Mrs. White could have been from ihc first if she had concentrated on the fact that poor Mr. Grey, two houses to ills nehi. new only s25 per week, and works long hours for that, Maybe if her thoughts had turn. ed in ‘that direction, the wouz have tried to do something to help i319 GNys who are less fortunate than she. She would then have experienced the pectlllax jgy o; hell“!!! oiliens, a joy which. accord. i"! $0 the philosophers. cannot be duplicated in any other way. Yes, K9311"! up with the Joneses" fs * wi-‘ii-"Yiiil business at best and the dividends are always lug u,“ Y°“ "ivwi- “Keeping the Smith! “P "m! You" l5 a much more satisfying activity. O O O

Oui- governments, both federal Ind Provincial. are to be commend- ed on the eirpenditures that they l" iii-vying on in the realm of Public health. Oi definite inter. est recently have been the m. nouncemmts of our Provincial Min- lsfer of Health and Welfare that some of our local hospitals are to receive certain benefits from the Ifarits for construction of new hos- pital facilities. He has stated m“ the Charlottetown Hospital, the Western Hospital at Alberton and the Falconwood and Beech Grove Mental Institutions will receive certain moneys which ‘will be of Erect benefit to the hospitals con- wmcd. The announcement that ml!!! in Summer-side and vicinity have been waiting for has not been Mlle.‘ however. It has been hoped that the Prince County Hospital would benefit from these grants 1M that perhaps they would be the means of having the construc- tion of the new hospital resumed i111! 8011M- ’ mmeraide is prob- llilY in mater need of new hoe- pital accommodation than any other Island community and it is certainly to be hoped that the Hon, Mr. Mathesori will find it possible to announce in the near future that the Prince County Hoefiii-al will benefit also from these grams,

-I5@Jhfi%Mw_ Iienle eals

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IIIC ALLOCATION!

The International tmergeney Food Committee of FAO Council. which has the Job of dividing up the world'a supply of acarce oom- modltiea has announced that as from February i0, all internation- al allocation: of fat: and oils will be discontinued. It wal uincune- ad that production of fata and

oils had reached pre-war level, though oonaumptlon in deficit arena. eapeciailrrin Europe. re-

well below pic-war level. mtematienal allocation of coarae Ifllnl. including barley, oat; and corn. and rye, have also been dis- oaevtinued. Among the product: atill being allocated are rice, wheat, cctoa and nitragcioua fertilisers.

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TWO BLACK EYES

IOUTI-IIND. England, March 2- fhPl-Dr. John Manley, taatifylng in court. described a clue: "He hld bilateral per-orbital hamatoma and loft aubfunctlval haemorrhage." Lawyer Maxwell Lawia urged. “tramlate that for ua ordinary mortals." Dr. Marne)‘ li-anllaterl. “two lovely black ayu."

BAX! OI O ADA

lnlillationmaa enacted in 1934

mi Relief rriiiii

HEADACHE

Why don't you let Dr. llamiltotra Pills usiat you on the road to better health and better spirits? You might be greatly surprised at how much real good you could get from thia well-known medicine.

By stimulating the bowel: and liver. Dr. Hamilton’: Pilia help to ensure a cleaner. more healthy body. The blood is freed from many im- purities. if reneweivlgour ia im- parted to over-worked organs. the general health is built up and less room is left for alck headaches to creep in. Take one Dr. Ilamiltoifa Pill every night. Sold at all drug- gista.

ll. S. Clamps Blockade 0n Red Mission

(By James Devlin) FRANKFURT. Germany. March Z-—(AP)—The Red Flag of Rulaia flew on tonight from the bioclb aded headquarters of a Russian repatriation mission which doesrft want to go home until it's called. United Slates military police cracked down today on the miss- lori for failing to heed an order by Gen. Lucius D. Clay to get out of the United States occupation zonc by March l.

Water, gas. electricity, telephone service and food deliveries ivei-o cut off. Militaiyv police. armed with rifles, patrolled the grounds of the three-storey building.

Their orders were to seal off the Russians-Jew" officers and four enlisted mcn- from outside lJOIl- tacts. They did.

It looked like the bloodless siege might be a long one.

German servants working iii the vicinity said the Russians had stocked their building heavily with food in the last few days. Whether the Russians fhoilgiii to fill their bathtubs with water was not learn- ed. But an American officer est‘:- mated they might be able to liold out a month.

The missions job ivzis to handle the return of displaced persons wanting to go back to Russia. Few have chosen to return in recent years. The Russinns hifve had lots of time for other pursuits. Gcn. Clay, in ordering the mission clos- ed, said the Soviet military mission here could take over the repairin- tion ivoi-k, Tlio Kremlin demanded that ilic ordcnbc rcscindcd, hilt if wasn't.

WINES POPULAR. IN AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY, Australia. March 2 -

fCPl-The amount of wiiie coli- sirizncd in Australia today indicates that Australians are developing info a natioen of wine drinkers. D0031 wines have become so popular in fhc last few years that production is barely meeting as lnands. ' Prime Minister" Chifley commonl- lng oin London reports that the British government would review tunes on empire wines imported into Britain said that there would be little Australian wine left for export to Britain or anywhere else if the present rate of consumption continued.

Before the war beer was by far the most popular drink in Australia —and still is when ovallable—but wine has definitely supplanted it on the dinner table.

As late as 1941 the South Aust- ralian pncimier had to ask the fed- eral government for a subsidy to help wine producers to keep going. Then beer supplies ran short and people turned to wine, Once the taste for ii was acquired wine lie- came the popular table d-rink.

C0 Oltlblllll the lanlr of Canada ll a central or blnklra‘ bank

TIILOIQII-TO-MEISIIRI

lfilfl Hillel Qlofl] Valli

ilvur, sign Con. lniics.

ll. S. Puts Show 0i Force Behind Atlantic Pact

By J..\i. ROBERTS. Jr iAssociutetl Press News Aniiiysil while I-Juropcis Umiuniin-Lsts continue their i-cnciioii nuaiiiisi the Atlantic pact, llH‘ Unilccl Stair-sis going light fll.t.‘.i(l, pulling nllllt- ary ticmonsiiuiiioils behind its illp-

lomatic ciforls io convince every- one that, from llClC on out, will‘ isn't going to paiy. I Wltiiiii H l\'\\ (lil_\.\ flu-n» llilVC been unveiled iirw wrzipolis and

new tactics. The ability to pi-iie- trate an zilci-irt‘ iiir 5Cl't‘f‘|l anti dc- liver an ntciii boiiib \‘.‘il.s‘ shown iii tile Caribbean ivai- games. A 15-50 utom-himli carrlci" ins ficiiii iioii- stop around the \'.0l‘l(l. A rocket iwas suit BSD-miles llliJ Hie lill‘, indicating a i-iiligi: of something like 1,000 niilcs on a inllliiii-_i' tra- jectory. '

Wheiiici" these were iiciicil fur political purposes matters lllllf‘. Tliv t-ffcct ihc smile. 'i"iiey arr- illi i\(l\'€l'll$Clil£‘l\l for the "uiizissailnble force“ in dc- tci" airy would-be nGJZITB-WY-

‘This iili-ii is known to be a strong factor ill Uniitil Slates ad- ministration policy. It \l‘l'y proh- a-lily (unused Prosidcng “Ti-iviinn to lhllrk of sending Justice V.iis:ii to Moscow last fall. Tlicrc \\‘f‘l'u lil- dications then that the Prcsldcili thought the time was ripe for a direct iviirnllig to Russia that Ill.‘ United Slates liiid iiie stuff, ml! to see that Stalin did not iliitler- esflnzlic United States determin- ation to use it if ncccssary. That. not appeasement, W115 the real ob- j ztive of the proposed ti-lp, ulfcli ‘was called off lint-misc it might have bccn iiilsiiiidorstood by the res! of lilo \i'nrlfl wlili serious i701- iticnl results.

President Truman is represent- e; as having n dccp sense of re- spoiisib ‘ ovt-r liis i-uirirol of the atom b rib; ti» be hoping ilizit lie will IlCVPI‘ zlgtiili liiivc l0 zlilihor-

demonstrations

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w’ bme" 91"" 0'11! one business f ' - ‘ . standing dollar-for- ollllaesvfasiiuglTchritlfal

formula for wicinin

5"“ the Ti Too Tailors formula roi- 39 years. alue and more value! Value—in ilie finer British Ind domestic woolcns. Value-in i1" skilled tailoring-to-measure by "wens. Value-in the style that's "l"!!! "P to the momen . Value- ln fr: and comfort. Tel-day my; value has never been at a higher pealn-Oor price today represents non for ‘your money than ever before. (‘a the reason why more Canadian men wear Tip op Tailored clothe; dun any other ldndi

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l-iarry Russell, U. S. paratrooper" who lost lloih ills s citv llltll book in Toronto using stcePclaw-s. Sir Elsworili Flaivcilc.

hunds ill lhc

Di‘. E. Hunter. L. Ilornlniili, L.

i;: it, ilsc. Bul determined that ii shall be llsccl to cnd any puss bit’ conflict as quickly.‘ as possible. That probably cxqllalils liis pel- soiral attitude iovlartl the program for (‘Ofllfillllng Russia iwiioiit a fight.

To li. flu-fuel, ilic B-Sflk iiollcl fliyzlii and the l'0L'kt'l which ivciit. 2B‘) irilles sfi-aighi up iirc unciis,

‘cathcr than intermediate weir pu- ientlals. iictiioils for guiding .-i LOOO-iniilg lnlFhllp to n iiirtgct rc- mnin lo ho dCVUIDDiKI. The B-Sil fight probably took ‘i\'(‘tl(.\ or tiionllis of pi-cpzirniluli illlll vollld not he ni-coiiiplisciitl every tiny.

This lllp Russians know.

But. the 8-50 is a 1044 iiioclcl. Bigger aiiil fiister bonilici-s ni-e coming up. Tho B-CG, of which only :1 fcw are nvnilriliie so fiir, could piohribly tiinkc the 23.1.00- llllle trip with one rofurlirig.

More important, ilioiicli, l~' the demonstration iliiii, llf) liiflliPf rwllui happens l.l iici" iClTlL“ buses, the ullllCfl Slates \\'|ll be llblg lo COiHlTlUQ fighting from home.

In the mcalitT-afe, she is vuiisol- idzliing liei- host's in Okinawa, in Arabia and clsewlicrc. Sllc is ccii- siderln; carefully lllp Anglo-Am. ericml position -lll iiic lilllll"l‘ ll- allail colonies before illCll‘ riis. posnl comcs before flip United Nu- iioiis agiliir in April. Bombay hascg ill E-rilnin are being (icvclopcd on u" BDDui‘c1iily' permanent basis and are being sieatlilyi enlarged.

Even lioiv, with rcairniamcnt just getting lllldor ii-iiyg n“. Anleficfln position ‘is lint In he attacked llghlljf.

TELLS HOW T0 LIVE‘. ON 30 (‘ENTS A DAY

MONTREAL, biarcli 2 -- (GP) - The high cost offlivlng doesn‘t borer nutrition expert de liials- solicuvn Robert of the American Academy of Applied Nutrition.

Ho spoke to Sir George Williams‘ Collegi- students anti told illcm you ciin live wcll on 30 ccills n (lay if ou know your food vnlucs. The day lic spoke his dict consisted of fivv- glasses of calviiiiigc wziioi" mid iwo apples. No, lic llt‘\‘i'l' liiilvlics nlcni.

1 Slmonsky. Dr. R. Jones. Dr. G. N With llini are ill"! i111

Bread Consumption llp ln~South Africa

(‘APE TOWN. March ‘l -\C‘Pl~ ‘fir: nutrition council is giving ser- lous attention to thc increasing consumption of broad in place of ineiilie 0i‘ corn meal by urban and cveii by H1119 rural natives.

Lii a iouiitry such as Soiitli Africa which hiis to import wlielt. iisiirilly for dollars, and which i“ niiy case has to subsidize the pro- duction of wheat, this change in the dietetic habits of the largest section of the pcpulnticai is -be:om- lng mi llllDOflfLill factor iii the mit- ionnl economy.

1J1", c,‘ w Gale, lienlih sci-retail‘ said iliiii from n llillflllVt‘ point. of view broad. iilld even while bread. is considered betici" than coril meal.

The nutrition council docs not. oppose the change from cam nicnl to brad. but it. recognizes it as ll significant development \\'l\ll‘ll ilic govcrnmciit will have to watch carefully, because it will increase the Union's wheat problem.

It ‘has considered fortifying corn meal with fcoii yeast and calcium but this involves great difficulties.

ltcriscnis for the chnntle i" iiY-‘d llnblis arc:

A tendency among natives to im- itate tho food habits cpcans: Thi- faci that so many nat- ive ivivcs go out to work Mid hill/C no ififilc in cock iiinizc meal; fucl is expensive and scarce.

The Union's wheat requirements have iiicrcascd from about 5,000,000 bans a year before the war to B.- DOOMO bags for white bread and no restrictions on the use of flour. Awbout half increase is attributed to the lifting of restrictions and the other half io increasing con- SlIITlPUOII, particularly by the nat- ives.

WORK 0F LIFETIME

WANSITAD, Essex. England ~ lCPl -- After 30 year's work, CH. Clarke, 6i. has finished building a tvro-iiiantial organ weighing iwo tom's, and iins insured it for £4,000 isilGihiill. Bill lic is lint a illusio- iaii l'lll(i lli\'ll(‘§ friends in to plny