l .. I Pages Tlieftnarilaa IstnnlIU.I'obrusry1:.195s Scout Petrol Leaders Begin Training Course Patrol Leaders and Seconds ef the Charlottetown District Boy Scouts Association commenced a Bronze Arrowhead training course last evening in the Baptist Church hall. Twenty-lone Scouts from eight Troops took part in scout games and received in- struction in how to develop pa- trol spirit. how to teach new boys in their patrols and how to eonduct instruction periods in rope work and other scouting activities. The course continues today with sessions in the morning and afternoon when many other as- pects of practical patrol training will be demons rated and dis- eussed. The course leader was Dr. Geo. C. Fisher. 'trict Commissioner. Assisting h were Don Holden. Ernie Gallant and Gordon Kerr. Today's instructors will include the Rev. A. E. Piercey. Frank Costello and F. A. Driscoll. Pro- vincial Chairman of the Scout training committee. The following Scouts attended lasilica Troop - Roland Mac- Klnnon. Bernard Callaghan; St. James Troop - Scott Rogers. Derek Buntain; Baptist Troop - Vimy Gregory, Dewar Harper: Holy Redeemer Troop - Jack Roberts. Colin Maclilillan; St. Paul's Troop - Roy Scantlebury, Ray lllacLean; Trinity Troop - Maurice Wood. David Mills. Douglas Reid. Preston Walton: Parkdale Troop - Charles Mc- Gre. Elmer Hogan, Peter Coii;zIi- Iin. Merril Smith: East Royalty Troop -- John Dennis. L e w I s Robertson. Ralph Dennis. -iitiiis. MARRIAEES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion BIRTHS O'BRIEN - At the Charlottetown Hospital. February 8th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs.'Miehael -O'Brien. (nee Mary McKenna. Iona). a son, James Charles. 8 lbs. CAIRNS-At the Moncton Hospi- tal. February 7th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cairns Inee Marion Fall). Middle Coverdale. N. B. a daughter. Dianne Eva Jane. LOUGHRAN-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Feb. 11. to Mr. and Mrs. A I b ert Loughran. Winsloe. a daughter. Mildred Patricia. BAXTER.-At St. Nicholas Hos- pital, Toronto. Ont.. on January 31st, 1955 to F L and Mrs. R. J. Baxter (nee Joan MacPheeJ a daughter. DEATHS LONGAPIIIE-At Souris. P. E. 1.. on February l0th. 1955. Isaac Longaphie. in his 83rd year. Fun- eral arrangements later. BOOPER-At Milton on Friday Feb. 11. 1955. D. Robert Hooper in his 74th year. Resting at the MncI..can Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. SMITH -- At Emerald. on Febru- nry 11th. 1955. Joseph Walter Lewis. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Smith. Mncl(AY-At Mt, Stewart on Fri- day. Feb. 11. 1955. Montague I. MacKay in his 83rd year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until noon today then at his late iesidence from where the funeral will take place on Monday. su- vice commencing at 1 o'clock. In- terment Mt. Stewart Cemetery. MURPHY-At the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Trainor. West Royalty. on Thursday. Feb. 10. 1955. Mrs. Bernard P. Murphy of Conway in her 88th year. Her remains will rest at the Char- lottetown Funeral Home until Sunday morning at ll o'clock. then will be transferred to the home of her son John Murphy. Conway from where the funeral will be held Monday morning to St. Bridgetfs Church, Lot 11 for Solemn Requiem High Mass at 10 o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery. MCGUIRK-AI the home of his daughter. Mrs. Raymond Hughes. 33 Weymouth St.. on Thursday. February io. 1955, Henry Mc- Guirk of Dromore. in his son: year. His remains were transfer- red Thursday afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late residence in Dromore. from where the funeral will be held Monday morning to St. Pat- rick's Church, Fort Augustus. for Requiem High Mass at 9:15. In- terment in the church cemetery. N. D. Mocteoe UNDERTAKED EMBALMIIB Ohsrlottetown and T-2 City and I01"! TAX!-Dial 6560 - 6569. N I W DRESSES. suits s n d skirts arriving daily. Dainty styles to suit everyone. At Norma's. VALENTINE PARTY cookies and cakes. t delightfu' variety to choose from at Stewart Bakeries. NI W DRESSES, suits and skirts arriving daily. Dainty styles to suit everyone. At Norma's. LITTLE THEATRE Guild studio night Thursday. Feb. 17 8 p.m. Queen Charlotte High School. C ll 0 C 0 L A TE Marshmallow, Rolls and Chocolate Marshmallow Squares today at Stewart Baker- lea. TONIGHT Provincial Affairs CFCY. 1.15 p.m. Topic "Depart- ment of Labor". Speaker Alex A. Mnclsaac. SUBSTITUTION - Music Fes- tival syllabus Class 125 piano duct 10 years and under. "From H01' land" by Montague Ewing taken from 'Three Duets from other lands", Publishers Frederick Har- ris. LIQUOR PERMIT CASE - In the County Court before Judge Trainor yesterday the Tempe!” ance Commission was ordered in return her liquor permit to I Charlottetown resident oeiia-ha the decision of the Supreme toiiri on her appeal from a coiiviction under the Temperance Act. It is understood that three other C8585 involving cancellation of 111100! permits will come before Judge Trainor on Monday. CREDIT UNION AT POWNAL The February meeting of the Ross Credit Union was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lawton. Pownal. on Wed- nesday evening. Feb. 9. Three members of the Union. Robert MacRae. Ambrose MacMillan and Rev. T. R. Goudge. had attended part of the Short Course for Credit Union personnel b-eing iheld this week at St. Dunstan's .College. The course is being con- ducted by the P. E. 1. Credit Union League in cooperation with St. l)unstan's College Extension Department. A very stimulating report was given. telling of the hospitality of the College. and lthe thorough course of instruc- tion ln regard to the conduct of Credit Union business. Rev. G. W. Tiliey moved a vote of thanks 'to the delegates for their report. Personals , Mrs. Charles McDonald of Long 'IsIand. N.Y.. is visiting with her daughter. Mrs. T. S. Edgett and Mr. Edgett. Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. IDr.i W. C. Hogg is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital. Mr. Roger Craig is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital where he un- derwent an operation on Thurs- day. The many friends of Edgar lButsyl Dennis, Grove St.. are sorry to hear of his illness and hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Munro of Toronto are visiting Mrs. Munro's brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas McEachern. Char- lottetown. Mr. Munro is retired from the C.N.R. where he was employed in the motive power de- partment. Mr. B. L. Macbaren. District Inspector Plant Protection Div- ision and Mr. W. P. MacLeod. District Inspector Fruit and Veg- etable Division leave for Ottawa this morning to attend the Can- adlan Horticultural Council and various other meetings with their respective departments. College Debate This Evening The Maritime Intercollegiate debate between St. Dunstan's University and the University of New Brunswick originally sche- duled for last night was post- poned snd will be held this after- noon or tonight depending upon the arrival of the U. N. B. de- bntors. Weather conditions yesterday prevented the U.N.B. team from flying to the Island. They hope to fly here from Moncton today and if so the debate will be held in the S.D.U. gymnasium at four o'clock. If unable to fly they will take the train in which case the.de- bata will be held in the Assembly Hall at S.D.U. this evening at eight o'clock. A very timely. interesting and important subject is the topic for the debate. The topic is: "Re- solved that a peaceful co-exist- ence between the Soviet bloc and the Western Powers is possible." Messrs. .Toin McGaugh. Bear River. and Alton Craig. Magda- len Islands will support the sf- flrmativa for I. D. U.. while Messrs. Hugh Peacock and Nor- man Part will uphold the nega- tive for U.N.B. of Wales College. Mr. Bramwell . Provincial Librarian, and Mr. -1. Elmer llanchard. Barrister. On Thursday night at Antigo- nish a Saint Dunstan's debating team of Mary Farmer and John cllltal puiahmant should be melted Card of Thanks Central MILLINERY bargains at It Style Millinery. Specials at 82 and 32.05. N E W DRESSES. suits a n d skirts arriving daily. Dainty styles to suit'everyone. At Norma's. "WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" -Giggey's Pharmacy. open eve- nings 'tlll 8 o'clock. SWEETHEABT Cake for the sweetest Valentine in town. Spe- cial today and Monday at Stew- art Bakeries. sr. PAUL'S SUNDAY School tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. All members are urged to be pre- will receive a cordial welcome. APPLICATIONS from resident! of Charlottetown who desire to participate in the amateur Shor- Gain Cavalcade are to be for- C. A. Age limit 17 years. 3. I. S.,Meeting Held Lost Nignt The February meeting of the Beneiolent Irish Society was held last night in the Whelan Building Charlottetown. The roll call and correspondence as read I by the secretary was ordered filed. g Reports were giien by the dif- ferent standlng committees of the Society, namely, finance. charit- able. social evening. entertain- ment and Whelan grave. President McAvinn. reporting for the play committee. stated that all arrangements for the presentation of "Jenny Kissed Me" had been made. He urged all members to back this show. One new member was initiated into the hociety by president Mc- Avinn. The report of the Centennial Irish Minstrels was given by the chairman. Bro. Everett Beagan. I sent. New members and visitors - warded to the Charlottetown Cen- . tennial Y's Men's Club clo Y. M. : Charlolielown Hospital Stud This group of students in the Charlottetown Hospital sing education is still in an early stage but they are now School of Nursing, who began their Nui-ses' training in permitted to bed-side nursing under the supervision of a September of last year, have successfully completed the graduate nurse. work assigned to the pre-clinical period and are now Jun- . g I iors. They have spent many hours in class-room, demon- Audrey Gallant, Peggy Bradley,. Patricia Morris, Cather- stration room and laboratory. They have learned some- ine MacEwen. Standing-Patricia gMacDonald. J ane thing of the history of nursing, the anatomy of the hum- iPraught, June Gallant, Lorna Mclnriis. Gwen Rowe, Shir- an body. the chemistry of the blood. the nursing proced- iley Veno, Jean Bevan. Norma Creamer, Lorraine Roche, ures necessary for the comfort of the patient. Their nur- lFrances Praught, Ellen Mullally. Seated, left to right-Kaye Peters. Eileen MacDonald, eni Nurses Now Juniors Bai'ter's Film Lab. An organ recital will be given in St. Paul's Church on Sunday Lt February. at 8:!) D-In-. by R- Elliott Brock. The program will include numbers from the stand- ard classic organ repertory I! well as transcriptions. novelties. and a number of compositions not heard before in Charlotte- town. Mr. Brock will give a com- mentary on the pieces to be play- ed.andtheprograinwlllbein- formal and for the enjoyment of the music-lover. Mr. Brock has long advocated programs design- Varied Organ Recital To Be Heard At St. Paul's l instruments. including many up the world's largest. He has been heard in recitals from coast :4, coast. Before coming to St. Pauli Church last September. Mr. Brock had a varied and extensive ca;-. cer in music and social service, He was organist and cliolrmastcr of churches in New York City, San Francisco. and other cities and on the administrative staff of two child-care institutions. H. is a member of the Ame;-icgn Guild of Organists. and his com. The program to be offered is similar to those given by Mr. Brock in his extensive tours of the United States. where he has played more than three hupdred ed to popularize organ music positions have been performed on rather than heavy numb nude artful DI'0Bl'lllll 101' the organ ed to ' , the n . The ., here will fellow-organlsts. include four of his composition. not previously heard in this city as well as two works from ths earlier periods of music which he first introduced to recital audiences in the United States. D! 303 THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The film industry was getting set today for a huge hoopla to celebrate nominations for the 1954 Oscars. For the last 26 years. the mo- tion picture academy had merely handed out lists of the nominees to the press. This year it's dif- ferent. The academy has found an angel. an auto firm which is sponsoring a national telecast of the nominations tonight as well as the final awards .March 80. Since the mere announcement of the nominees would make dull " . NBC has turned the Presentation of Red Cross Certificates He informed the meeting that the. show had met with success in the City of Charlottetown. The shuwi also played the village of Rustico and met with a favourable res- ponse from the community. The chairman also moved a vote of. thanks in all those who in any manner took part in the present alion of the "Irish Minstrels." The chief marshal. Bro. Fred Steele. reported that arrange- mcnts had been made for the CFCY broatic:ist and Mass. in comic:-lion with this year's par-I ade. He urged all members to take part in this Charlottetown's Centennial Irish Society parade. A. gavel donated by Bro. G. P. hlurtagh was presented to the Society. -' The meeting then closed with a. short social hour. which was en-I joyed by-the membe a. St. F. X. Winner Of Debate With Team From S.D.U. ANTIGONISH. N.S. (CPI - St. Francis Xavier University Wed- nesday won a scheduled inter- collegiate debate ' -ray. Miss Laura Reid. Mrs. Drg A. J. Murchison. chairman of the Red Cross First Aid Ser- vices presented standard awards to staff members and trainees who are taking the nursing assist- ants course at the Provincial San- ai VI'IUIl'l. Miss Louise Gillis and Miss Roma Preece. public health nur- ses conducted this first aid class during the past month. Both these instructors received attrac- tive gifts from the class. Dr. group for a short time on the im- portance of first aid. He sta.ed that in Canada last year 4.000 children under 5 years of age met accidental deaths. Mrs. Harry Cudmore. director of First Aid Services. assisted Dr. Murchison in the presentation of certificates and pins to the fol- lowing: Miss Betty Cole. Mr. Everette Compton. Miss Joyce Decoste. Miss Margaret Doyle. Mr. Edmund Gaudet. Mrs. Hend-' ericka Hof. Mr. John MacDonald. Miss Mary Malone. Mrs. Mary MacDonald. Miss Blanche Mur- Vir- ginia' Roach. (Continued from page 1) St. Dunstan's University of Char- lotteiown. Bernard Cusack and Patrick Walsh received the nod from two of three judges for their affirm- ative stsnd on the resolution "That capital punishment should be abolished." Mary Farmer and John Walsh of St. Dunstan's defended "The God-given right" of capital pun- ishment which both described as "a crime deterrent." The St. F.X. debaters contend- ed abolition of the death penalty "would be conducive to a greater respect in the community at large" and that "life imprison- ment would accomplish the same end." J DEATH PENALTY JUSTIFIED Miss Farmer said "the three crimes punishable by death in Canada-murder. rape and u-es. BOH-lultlfy the use of the strong- est "possible deterrent. namely death." Team-mate John Walsh stated that, alternatives are "lneffectIve. inefficient and undesirable. whereas capital punishment is necessary. reasonable and just." (Continued from page 1) Corporation Nova Scotis Light and Power Com- pany and the Nova Scotia Con- siruction Company. Firms on whose boards of di- rectors he served included the Mai-klsnd Shipping Company. the United Service Corporatlon. Brand- ram-Henderson. Limited; the Sun Life Assurance Company of Can- ads. the Montreal Trust Company and the Canada Cement Company. He was president of the Cana- dian Bar Association in 1941 and 1942. lie also set for many years on the board of governors of Del- housle University. COAL ADMINISTRATOR Mr. Stewart was named coal ad- minlstrator for Canada shortly af- ter the outbreak of war in 1939 when the government moved all industry to total mobilization. He later served as coal controller and retired in ion. His wartime service earned him the accolade of a Commander of the Order of the British Empire. His external associaloaa in- cluded membershlps in the Halifax Clib and the Mount. Royal gnd University clubs of Montreal. He was a Presbyterian. Mr. Stewart was ducated at Plctoii academy and Dalhousle University from which he gua. uafed in ltil. He was admitted to the Nova Scotia the name ar. iP'l'AlLlBlllDPAPll.MlLI. H"'””".90tlll'WDofbnsI- nessmenwlioselsedupontheidea Ofltllvcrmtlluaneconoinie needforthe lathelrs. Thelredorts totheestablfsh- Pavtfcorn former Elisabeth lmlly Wilson of Alp living are one brother and two deters. all h Nova leafs. mentat Liverpoolla llioftbe lord Hersey pgny, Heissurvlvsdbyhlswidomtbelor lialifat.wbombemlrriedinIIlI.ln Globe And Mail Davis Leather C0,. Ltd. Dominion Securities Corp. Ltd.. made the bid on his behalf. The four executors of the es- fate' of C. George McCullagh. pub- lisher until his death Aug. 5. 1952, met at the home of Harry G. Kimber. who continues as pre- sident and publisher of the paper. Mr. Kimber is reported to be coming along well after an at- tack of pneumonia. BIDS CLOSED THURSDAY The Mccullagh estate held 51 per cent of the stock it.h the remainder held by the fate of William H. Wright, a former pro- spector who made a fortune from Wright-Hargreaves mine at Kirk- land Lake. Ont. Bidding closed at I p.m. Thurs- day nt the offices of the Char- tered Trust Company of Toron- to Harry Lsngford. general mana- ger of the trust company who acted as one of the four execu- tors who considercd the offers and made the selection. said "the executors are pleased that the successful bidder was a member of such a well-known Canadian family. long recognized as de- voted io Canadian development and progress." "We wish him every success in his new undertaking and feel every confidence that he will con- tinue The Globe and Mail as this country's leading newspaper." TWO BIDS NOT PROPER Mr. Langfold declined to dis- cuss the price pnld by Mr. Webs- tor but said 12 envelopes had been opened by the executors. Two of these had not contained bids meeting the specifications. One contained two offers based upon the separate conditions of the purchase established by the executors. Offers had been in- vited elther for the issued shares of capital stock. or for assets. PRICE SATISFACTORY "You might say that 11 sincere bids were considered." Mr. Lang ford said. "I may add the price was satisfactory. In fact it was eminently tlsfactory." Names of the unsuccesful bid- ders wers not announced. but sevea previously had bem'-eon- firmed Of these. William Loeb. owner of Manchester. N.I-I.. and Ver- mont newrpapers. offered no,- 500.000. the southern Company Ltd.. publisher of seven dailies in Canada. offered 510,000,000. and Roy Thomson. Canadian publish- erofdallieslaCaiiada.theUn- lied States and the United King- domi offered 0.105.000. ltotherni theLondonDailyhls'l.P.Tay- , Toronto ; and Max Delhowncof dailies Victoria andpubllr dths Cezsrymberun. eftleruiahlufou Murchison spoke to the LONDON iReutersJ -Intensive diplomatic efforts behind scenes to avert a major war in the For- mosa straits centred in London yFriday following exploratory talks iin Moscow and at United Na- 'Iions headquarters. Foreign Secretary Eden confer- red liere with Indian Prime Min- istcr Nehru and. immediately after. called in U. S. Ambassa- idor Winthrop Aldrich. It was understood that a Sov- iet proposal a week ago for an international conference outside the UN on the Formosa crisis do- minated Friday's discussions. So far. there has been no for- mal confirmation of Russia's pro- pusal. made in Moscow to Brit- ish Ambassador Sir William Hay- for. Friday. the foreign office here said only that "contacts had continued" between Haytcr and the Soviet foreign ministry on the Far Eastern issue. COOL TO CONFERENCE Eden has called repeatedly in the last few weeks for a cease- fire as the first step in gaining a Formosa settlement. He was understood to have relayed Brit- ain's preliminary comments on the Soviet proposal to Nehru and Aldrich. Informed quarters said Aldrich Friday echoed the U. S. state de- partment's cool reception of the Russian proposal. British officials indicated they are not eager for an early meet- ing outside the UN and certain- ly not one which excludes a chief party to the Formosa dispute- Gen. Chiang Kai-shek's govern- ment. ' There is little optimism here that Communist China will ac- cept a cease-fire unless it is ac- companied by a wider political settlement. Peiplng's constant propaganda for the "liberation" of Formosa and the Nationalist -held islands in the Formosa straits has not abated during the series of diplomatic talks in Mos- cow. New York and London. But Eden is under strong par- liamentary pressure to work for a cease-fire even if no wider set- tlement can be made. Identity Airmen Killed In Crashes WASHINGTON (AP)--The U. S. air force Friday identified the four airmen killed in the crashes of two F-94 jet fighter-interceptor planes near Goose Bay. Labrador on Wed- nesday. They are: Second Lieut. Curtis K. Stegner. husband of Mrs. Winifred Cnthers ine Stegner. at Goose Bay. His mother lives in Pasadena. Calif. Second Lieut. John L. Carroll Shepherd, husband of Mrs. Elvie Inez Shepherd, Eastland. Tex. Second Lieut. Martin Donald Leonard. husband of Mrs. Eleanor Alice Leonard. Winnebago. Ill. First Lieut. Belsh Alton Culpep- per. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Belah Alton Culpcpper. Sr.. Augusta. Ga. bidders were not available. Mr. Webster. who said he made the purchase for himself alone. is one of five children-four sons and a daughter-of Senato Lorne C. Webster of Montreal. who died in -1941 leaving a fortune that included large holdings in oil wells. banks. ranches and busi- ness firms In his piirchase of The Globe and Mail. which classifies itself an independent politically. Mr. Webster has obtained this elU'l oldest new history dat- iltf. It! in back t:p:he old Globe. found- ed in 1844. Maple Leaf TAXI WINNINGNUIIBEBI nsssssansssao asst nnii. sissy Moves To Avert War In" ,China Centred In London By STANLEY PRIDDLE ' 'S'side Y's Men's Club Observes Ladies Night eThe Summerside Y's Men's Club. in place of their regular meeting on Thursday night held a very successful ladies night at St. Mary's Hall. Approximate- ly 100 members. wives and guests enjoyed a program of social en- tertainment which was under the direction of the Busy Bees. Af- ter a delicious meal served by the Guild of St. Mary's Church. the president. Y's Jim Murphy gave a toast to the ladies which was ably responded to by Y's Menette Bertha Harper. To enable them to carry out their program. the Busy Bees succeeded in removing the orig- inal chairman. Y's Ralph Deg- rasse. replacing him with one of their own in the person of Y's John Leuty who kept the meeting in order with the help of a large gong. A sing-song. un- der the direction of Y's Jock I-Iopkirk followed. Y's Willard Hogg presided at the Piano. A set of minutes. obviously prepar- ed beforehand was read by sec- retary Y's George Key. Various membe s gave their proposals as to how the Y-Center could be ex- tended and some remarkable schemes were brought forward. The flnesmaster Y's Ivan Vaug- han'levied fines indiscriminately and succeeded in raising a good- ly sum for club purposes. Y's Harold Rodd then conduc'- ed a Chinese auction of four Korean Y.M.C.A. commemorative stamps. A duet by Y's Menettes Betty Mercer and Jean Sheen proved to be ii highlight of the session as tbey'sang a parody ex- tolling some of the members of the Y's Men's Club. Y's Ken Walker and Harold Milllgan took over the stage for two hilarious sessions of the kin- dergarden of the air. recruiting their talent from the gathering. Y's Bob Hogg then auctioned off various useful items. realizing a considerable sum for club pur- poses. Periods ' of both square and round dancing were interspersed to keep the program varied. Shortly after eleven o'clock the evening was brought to a close with general agreement that a splendid evening's entertainment had been enjoyed. AVRO CUTS PAYROLL TORONTO (CP) - A. V. Roe Company said Thursday it has laid off about 1.200 workers since a re- cent announcement of a defence de- partment "stretch-out" in plane contracts. The stretch-out is de- signed to cut monthly production without changing the ultimate total of CF-100 jet fighter plane produc- tion. company officials said. Duck- Season For Next Year "There are no grounds for as- suming we will have 70 days duck and goose shooting next year," Chief Game Officer Spurgeon Jenkins said last evening in dis- cussing the proposed overtures of Queen's County Fish and Game Association for additional shoot- ing days. The matter of dates came up for discu ' as agenda routine at the Association meeting on Thurs- day night and was touched on by Mr. Jenkins in reply to quest- ions. from members. "We had only 57 days shooting last year. when we could have had 80 but under the Migratory Act the shoot- ing days for next year may be increased or decreased. depend- ing on the decision reached at Ot- tawa after the usual spring survey." Mr. Jenkins said. Torture Case Is Heard At Ottawa OTTAWA (CPJ - Iwan Oni- friwchuk. 73. testified Friday that Alex Keninski. 63. heat and tortured him last December in a quarrel over missing money. l(eninski's preliminary hearing an a charge of causing grievous bodily harm to Onlfriwchuk. n tennant in his Ottawa rooming house. Opened in magistrates court Friday. ,0nifriwchuk said that Kenlnski burned him with hot wires, punched him. pulled the skin off the back of his hands with pliers, and punctured his ears. He later said that the bums were inflicted with a hot stove lid lifter. Under cross-examination by de- fence counsel Roydon Hughes. he said he was "very drunk" two days before the incident and fell several times. ' Dr. W. H. Cavan. Civic Hos. pitai surgeon. testified that when Onifriwchuk was admitted to the hospital Dec. 28 he was suffering from multiplerluiuries including bruises. cuts. an inch square patch on one hand where skin had been removed. and an ulcer around the mouth which might have been caused by a burn. The hearing was adjourned for two weeks. umjuzjntnnnnjumn POSTPOII EM EIIT Due to the Illness of Capt. W. B. Armit. R. C. N. (R) Rei'd. Curator Army Museum. Halifax Citadel. the P.E.I. Historical Din- ner hns been postponed until fur- ther notice. doubled on Feb. 15. 12 Greftonp POLIO " Polio Insurance premiums will be I. H. HUGHES Insurance Ltd. affair into a big production. The telecast will be centred at the network's headquarters in Burbank. Pickups will be made from Ciro's. Romanoff's and the Cocoanut Grove. where parcels of stars will be herded. When emcee Jack Webb announces the nominees. camera will turn to the night spots and attempt to capture reactions of surprise. joy, to. MOST STARS ABSENT It looks as though not too many of the potential nominees will be present to register their reac- tions. Among the top favorites. only Judy Garland "A Star Born" and Humphrey Bogart "The Caine Mutiny" have ac- cepted invitations. .....L... Con More Fruit. Less Vegetables OTTAWA. (CP)-Canncrs pack- ed more fruit but less vegetables last year. The bureau of statistics report- ed Friday that the fruit pack rose to 162,849,766 pounds from W7.- 697.-l9l in 1958. The egetable pack declined to 261.891.1300 pounds from Stocks of canned fruits at the end of 1954 rose to 8.491.626 dozen containers from 6.684.893 dozen on the corresponding date last year. Stocks of canned v ' ” dropped to 19.885336 dozens from 22.l07.57B. London Plans To Honor Princess LONDON (AP)--The City of Lon- don will celebrnte the return of Princess Maragret from her Carib- bean tour with a luncheon to given in her honor. The princess leaves Nassau by air for London March 2. Exact date for the -tivo ' F has not been set. ' SPECIAL SALE BANANAS 10 lbs. for ................. .. SL00 TAWIL BROS. 304 Grafton Dial 7232 Delivery 1, Banks on Newfoundland Inst Sst- I be creation of an additional 2.000.! Film Industry Preparing . For Oscar Nominations I As for the others: thQ'WI'iel'e- abouts of Marlon Brando "on the Waterfront" are unkown. as usual. Bing Crosby "The Country Girl" is recuperating at home from a kidney stone operation ' William Holden "The Country Girl" is in Hong Kong. So in James Mason "A Star Is Born" I hasn't accepted. Most of the ether expected nominees among the actresses are in the east or abroad. They - include Grace Kelly "The Cuun. I try Girl". Ava Gardner "Th. Barefoot Contessa" and Audrey Hepburn "Sabrina." Drciggor Hos Little To Show For Rough Trip PORTLAND. Me. (AP) .111. rusty-hulled dragger Quincy wt. back in port Friday. disinasted, a poor catch in her holds and nothing for her crew of seven who spent 20 days battling raging seat and gales. The 60-foot malnmast snapped off 10 feet above the deck while Capt.-Curtis G. Murray was u-y. ing to head his little vessel into I towering seas on the Grand 1 urday. No one was injured. I The Quincy was' able to list only three of It days and came home with 70,000 pounds of red- fish. Murray said the price re ceived was so low nothing will in left after fuel. ice and stores are paid for. "But what can you do if fish- ing is all you know?" he asked 3 Former Finance 1 Minister Dies TORONTO (CP) -sir wiliian Thomas White. Cannda' ministe of finance in the First World Wii. died Friday at the age of all Banker. director. of sever large companies and a form newspaper man. sir Thomas - came finance minister in the -- Robert Borden cabinet in 1911 s resigned his portfolio eight yes later. He was acting prime ml later when sir Robert attend -a the Paris peace conference II 1918 and 1010. ,g,g.,,gg,,.g I CAPITAL INCREASED l TORONTO (CP) - Oonsolidsi Ranwick Uranium Mines Ltd. i 1 proved an increase in authoriz ' capital to 5.000.000 shares by t 81 par shares at a' special meet recently. the colIlDU”v annoiin - Friday. sort out BEST ltl & Cameras - mo PHOTO SUPPLIES Need money for down payment or repairs on an auto... , ' or down payment on a hon-ie... or other worthy purposes? Now you can get that cash on your auto inptly and simply at vo it be emce- Phone 4014 D 11 A. M.-The 7 P. M.-The Subjec Bible sod and "my HEAR REV. E., M. B. lstrlct Auxiliaries Bible Society Tomorrow at Central t: "The Power of Peace" 8:30 P. M.-Special Service at which two very fine Films will be shown-"China Harvest" ord Glvcth Light. ALI; ARE CORDIALLY WEIEOME WHEELOCK . N.B. and P.E.I. 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