nv'\ MAXIMS or A u MERE MAN’ ' us, flowering ago, pnsdanoo of perianoo and oil ago. lulmaastaaeeautvofyoathia The Guardian. Three Canto. Morning Dally Founded 1881. How To Feed Five c Du $16.36 Weekly lhroe i... In Three Days At Sydney .SY'DNEY. N.S.. Jan. 15 -——(CP) Auova-Scotlzfs second city count- ed $175,000 damage tonight from Lres that have gutted three build- ings on three successive days. .'I‘oday's blaze caused $25,000 damnse in a arose 1-low the fires started was not known and 5.5. Wright, Nova 5co- tla Fire Marshal, was, scheduled to arrive here Monday to start an investigation. Coming Events " Loading hogs at sour-is every Monday. For information on truck- ing service. contact Clifford Peters. " Loading hogs at Kinkora ev- ery Tuesday morning. For infor- . grlation contact James P. Callahan. ‘e collecting hogs at Morel] av- ary Monday. For information on trucking service contact Ernest Murphy. as [joading hogs at Elmira, Mon- day. January 19th. For information on trucking service, contact Nor- man Bruce. ' s‘ Loading hogs at Montague every Monday. For. iniomvation on trucking service Phone d‘! or W22- Jumes McLeod. '~ Loading hogs at Cardigan every Monday. For information on trucking service contact Linwood McNeill. " Loading hogs at ‘Murray River Monday. January 19th. For infor- matlqn contact Angus Matheson. Phone ‘YT-N. " loading hogs at Melville every Monday. For information on truck- ing service phone or contact Churles Nicholson. " Loading hogs at U188 9W1’! Monday. For information on truck- ing service contact Robert Bre- haut. " Loading hols at 5L Term every Monday until further not ca. For information contact Ernest Bradley. . " Collecting hogs at Cherry Valley Monday afternoon, January 19th. For information on trucking service contact Sterling Ings. " Collecting hogs at lvlfilion Monday afternoon January 19th. For information on trucking serv- ice contact Robert iCrabbe. " loading hogs at Vernon Rive;- Co-operatlve Btore every Monday. Truck leaving at 1.00 PM. Please list your hogs with Vernon River Co-operatlve. " Loading hogs-at Kcnslniwll every Monday afternoon and Tues- day until 2.00 P.M. nor info. ation on trucking service contact Oliver Campbell. " Loading hogs at Summerside overy Tuesday moruirffl until 1.00 PM. For iiifortnationlnd truck- ing service contact Robert flogg- Qn 4 . ,l__.... " loading hogs at Miscouche every Monday afternoon and Tues- day morning ‘until train time. For lnforn-Qtion contact fnuis McMil- lan. _ ' " Loading“ hogs at Charlotte- town all day Monday — ‘Nellie? ' until 11 o'clock. For information alnfiilollfig service, phone ‘no or OTTAWA, Jan. 15 -- (OP) - Housewivcs aren't convinced. but D1". L-B. Pelt, chief of the Health Department's Nutrition Division, insists you can feed a family of five on $16.36 a week. He's fried it himself. y "Qt course it works." he said in an interview today. "We tried it. out at home and wo survived." After a month's trisJ, he agreed his budget, based on Decemb r price levels, made for somethi g approaching austerity, but insist- ed it was no hardship. Meanwhile. Ottawa housewives reacted by screaming everything from "ridiculous" to "highly kn- probuble." They were bitter at the suggestion meals can be prepared for sn average of 15% cents per person a meal, Here's how the Pett budget work. ed out in food purchases for one week: Milk. 19 quarts ($3.33); 10 oranges or five grapefruit. (32 cents); canned tomatoes. 3% 28- ouncc cans (73 cents); other fruit. 6% pounds ($1.11); potatoes, 161,1; pounds (04 cents); green veget- ables. four pounds (43 cents); ofh-' er vegetables. 14 pounds ($1.12): grain cereal. 3% pounds (26 cents); bread, 11% 24-ouncc loaves ($1.50): refined cereal, 21/, pounds 13a cents); Meat, 4% pounds ($1.57); fish. 1% pounds (39 cents); liver. 1% pounds (85 cents); eggs, 11,4 dozen (88 cents); cheese, one pound (40 cents): dried vegetables. 1% pounds- (14 cents); butter, one pound 10 ounces ($1.17); other fats. one pound six ounces (4.5 cents); sugar, one pound, 14 ounces (1'7 cents); other sweets. 1% pound (29 cents); cod llver oil (23 cents); condi- ments and extras (60 cents). cmam rsssvrsfori LONDON - (CP) q-large-scraen cinema tclevesion is to begin in London this autumn, according to J. Arthur Rank, movie magnate. A start will be made with five or six West End movie houses. "Regular skate New Glaxow rink tonight, weather permitting. "Dance, _Bonshaw Hall, Friday, January 14th. MacNellVs Orchestra. repairs McGuig-sll "Mill now closed for until further notice, and Boyle. "Reserve Saturday, January 24th, Rummage Sale at St. Peters Sunday School. l "Notice — Place your orders for hay. Car arriving in few days. G. C. Green, Emerald. * “Loading Hogs for Canada Packers at Tracadie. Tuesday, Jan- uary 20th. 2 to 4 P. M. Herb Mullin. -4._- " Loadng hogs at Breadalbane every Tuesday morning. For in- formation on trucking service con- tact Earl Todd. " Hockey some tonight in Long Creek rink. Long Creek versus Rico Point. Skate offer. Skate Satur- day-night. weather permitting. i " Loading hogs at Albany every Tuesday morning. For information on truck'ng service, phone or con- tact J. George MscKay. " Loading hogs at Emerald every Tuesday morning. For information on trucking service contact or phone (LC. Green. "wading Hogs for Canada Pack- ers at Souris, every Tuesday. Truo ng when possille. Roddie Moi tyre. " Loading hogs at North Wilt- shire every Tuesday morning. For information 0n trucking service contact RN. Easter and Elmer Clow. , -"Danoo and sale of Lunches, ~ "I will IM Willis’ 11mm; allernoonaodovenlnl psi-gas»... " Loading hogs at 8t. Peters every Monday - contact George Mcfnnls. {hr information on truck- ing lervlcmaail ct Roy Mclaarsn tel-ling barberinr at dnowia g service coh- Credit Union Hail, Summer-field, Friday. January 16th. sponsored by Junilor lied Cross Norboro. Good mus c. ‘s Livestock Marketing Board will be loading hogs at Bedford Station Tuesday forenoon January 90th until arrival of Eastern train. Barrio service weekly for vfnter months and until further notice. List hull with John B. McIntyre, agent. "We can make quick shipment of straight or assorted cal-loads of Barley Meal, Ground Oats and Ground wheat, also bagged whole grains. it will take from six wooka to two-mouths to get oars of bulk grains loadeifout Fort Wllllaea after placing the shipping orders. The merchants with goods on hand wul- the eu. Hurdles of the l additional coat of baglld iiaa Grain Cfillillil. It!!! ‘ salt-ode Iaiidina. Montreal, Que. wounded four Jewish settlements Redd by Covers Prince Edward‘ Island Like the Dew Eve CHARLUITETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1948 HALIFAX. Jan. 15 —- (OP) — The line;- Queen Mary is being delayed by "intensp storms” on her voyage from Southampton to New York, the big Queen's agents re- ported here tonight. . rival 0,! t-wo other ship; here. the passenger-lreghtcr Arabia, mak- ing her maldon voyage from Liv- erpool. and the United States Army transport General Heintzehzann, carryig odorefugees to Canada from remcrhaven. Tho- Weather Bureau reported the storm was centred about 350 miles off the Province‘: southern tip and that winds in the ares.- were ‘of gale force. It was moving north- east toward sable Island. New Destroyer To 8e Donimlssioned ._‘.. OTTAWA. Jan. 1a - (or) _. Latest addition to the Canadian Navy. the Halifax-built destroyer Athabaskan will be commissioned It Halifax Jan. 20. Defence Min- ister Claxtonb office announced today. The Athsbaskan, lust of four tribal-class destroyers construct- ed by Halifax Shipyards. Ltd. i hears the name of a Canadian de-l stroyer lost in action against m: enemy off the coast of France .1!- most four years ago. > She is to join the Navy's pacific Command. operating out o1 E5. qumalt, B.C. Opening Df N. B. Pelt Show Delayed __.___. SALISBURY, N.B.. Jan, 15- (CP)-Late filing of entries and g last-minute switch in judges has delayed the start of judging 1n the 10th annual New Brunswick fox pelt show until Friday afternoon, it was learned here tonight. Judging in the show, in which the majority of provincial {Ex ranchers participate, Wag schedu]. ed to get underway this afternoon but with entries still arriving at the S.R. Colpltis Ranch, Frederic- ton Road, the opening was delayed 24 how's. Dpld Weather In New England . BOSTON, Jan. 15—(AP)-New England's coldest night of the ‘ winter sent temperatures plungw ivg below zero in dozens of places i --with Newport, Vt., on the Can- ' adisn border reporting 22 p910“), Slightly warmer weather is fore- cast for tonight with some light snow. l Boston recorded three degrees at 1.30 a.m.-tho coldest in two years. ‘ ‘ ‘l, JERUSALEM, Jan. 15 —(A-P) - At least D1 sons were reported slain today n ficnco _Arab-Jcwish fighting in Southern Palestine and in the teaming streets of the northern port city of Haifa. British planes, tanks and artil- lery halted the battle‘ in the craggy southern area of the Holy Land where 50 persona ~30 Arabs and DD Jews -wero estimated by police to have loat their ilvae in the last 24 hours. The battle there developed when 400 Arabs sur- in the vicinity of Ilobmn. Guns, grenades and knives were med in tho fighting at Haifa whore it was reported seven Arabs were killed ‘and 25 wounded and four Jews killed and ll wounded. The lower town around the port area was cosmlehly isolated from the mountainside residential and ‘ ‘ sections. Harbor aotlvit? halted. Oil refineries doves be- cause workers were unable to got to their Jobs over streets inter- mittently swept by Iishfiro. All public transportation in flaifa ‘stopped and stores were yoked. An official statement laid all cehrta and may other pub- lio ftolistlss are closed m» the! notice." ~ The unobfiotal tabulation of l-leavyseas also are delaying ar-. ‘continue morning and will adjourn at noon OITAWA, Jan. l5 ~40?) -!-lighlights of Finance Minister Ab- bott's statement tonight on controls: . Price ceilings are‘ being re-imposcd on meats and butter. Mark-up controls-limiting dealers‘ margin od profit-will be alp- irmpmtcd fruits and vegetables. extend prices and rent controls until Prices of certain fertilizers. up plied "where necessary" on Parliament will be asked to March 31, 194D. . reduced through mark- credicnts. The Prices Board may in the recent upward flurry msry lronand steel, tin and up controls and rolibacka in basic chemical in- laumh- some prosecutions for mofitoerlng of food prices. ' . Until circumstances justify removal, ceilings will be continued on ; sugar, molasses. oils and fats, certain canned fruits and vegetables, pri- rcsidcntiai rents. sharply in Eastern Gasusda, will be The Government is negotiating for additional supplies of butter in the event current stocks and production do not meet , The meat caili I‘ in line with the new United Pork prices will be less than many prices r Beef. ceilings.‘ Y sported in requirements. ngs-to be announced in about a fortnight-will be Kingdom contract prices. considerably above those of a month ago, but the last ‘fortnight. lamb and veal prices will be "modcrstelyabova" the former Butter-our order on which will he issued in the next two days- will be based on 6'7 cents a pound for wholesale solids st Montreal. It. will cost s. little below, charges of recent weeks, The Government does not of over-all price ceilings. Propose to return to any general system Firefighter ln Trouble As Cargo Shifts More Emphasis 0n Agriculture In The Schools v.» More emphasis on the study cf agriculture in the schools is being considered by the Provincial De- partment of Iikiucation, Mr. L. w. Shaw, director of education, stated st a. dinner held last. evening in wflllvi-‘iiull Wlill the uuluercrlce u! agricultural officials now in pro- gross at the Dof-ninion Experlnlent- ai Fulfil. Text books, Mr. Show said, should be considered from: uhe standpoint of their usefulness to the Island's needs, which were largely related to the fsmung industry. Diulng the dinner, which was scrvcd uy the ladies of the Park- dale Wcv.l1en's institute, a film was shown depicting Artiiizer experi- ments and other activities at the Farm. Another film, shown by Mr. John Martin of the P.E.I. Libraries, dealt with methods used in the Mississippi Valley for the conser- vation and preservation of the soil. Yesterday's sessions of the Con- ference, which opened with a brief address frml the l-lon. W. F. A. Stewart, Minister of Agriculture. were devoted to discussions the groups set up to prepare re- ports on tlhe particular subjects ai- lotted to eaoh. Those subjects in- clude soils. livestock and poultry, potatoes, plant diseases, and horticulture. It is understood the groups will their discussions this for s. week at the end of which time it is considered the various reports will have been prepared. ‘ Mr. RC. Parent, superintendent of the Experimental Farm presided at yesterday's meetings. British Planes, ‘Tanks Enter Palestine Battle deaths in Palestine since the United Nations voted for partition Nov. 29 now stood at 791. During the fighting in South- ern Pslestlns a. plane, which Brit- ish military officials said they be- lieved was Jewish-piloted, fired on an R. A. F. reconnaissance alr- craft. This marked the first time the RAJ’. had encountered aerial opposition during current Arab- Jowish hostilities. The military officials said tho British plane spotted a strange aircraft dropping a message war a cluster of Jewish settlunenh in: the craggy area. "rho R. A. P. plane was fired on bundld not return tho iiro, officials said. ~ Fredericton, N. B. NORJOLK. Va, Jan. i5 -—'AP) -—-'I‘he United States freighter All“ rian Victory, Lsling 45 dogrccs and ‘ her starboard weather def-k rail- ing already under water. ed precuriously in heavy Atlantic sens tonight some 335 miles oil lhe Vlriinia Capes. but help was close at hand. , At least one vessel - t e gentine freghter Estrella Austra- lia - had reached the scene. She radioed Coast Guard headquarters here that she would stand by the vessel until the arrival of the cut- ter Mendotop expected early fiat- urday. The ’ " “dispatch- Ar. iileridbfii‘ wfis ed from Norfolk this afternoon. Meantime, the 58-man crew of tho Adrian Victory ‘sbored to counteract the severe list s- caused by a shift in cargo -. by (ransfer- r-ng oil and water from starboard ' to port. The ship's last message to the Coast Guard said that 500 tons already had been moved, alii by hand. l The cutter Spencer. out of the ' Boston Coast Guard district, also} was enroute to assist the distress- ed freighter, but headquarters here said the cutter would be re. called should the Mcndota arrive on schedule. The MOB-ton Adrian ‘Victory carries a crew of 53. Plan Runway At ___.. EIRICTON. Jan. 15 -(CP) — ovision will bo made in the 1049-49 Federal budget to provide for the construction of a landing strip at the Lincoln site of the proposed liuedericton airport, Re- construction Ministcr Hows in- formed City Council today. Although City Council had sug- gested that two runwaya, one 5,000 feet and the other 7.000 feet, be constructed at the site, the Fed- aral Minister said‘ there was no requirement for such lengths in the immediate future. Train Wreck Deatll Toll May Roach 11 PARINT, Que, Jan. 15 —(OP) —.Doath toll in Wednesday's train cm]; at wykea flag station was definitely placed atnina tonight but fears were held for tho recov- ery of two of the three seriously injured. The Canadian National Rail- ways’ transcontinental line was ra- opsned today for xcguiar traffic and all fowl-ts that more bodies might be found were officially dis- counted by railway spokesmen who and the wreckage had been Clflfid IIIY. i [038 (Q i N FLOUR Ii DA .-» I The above picture was received ‘Tecelliiy from Major Fred F. May, Jlllmflriy of St. Eleonora and now residing in Duncan, Vancouver Is- land, B.C. ‘Iihe lilajor writes: "I ;;a.m sending you a snapshot of the ‘first salmon which I caught last October in Cowichon‘ Bay, near ,hopc to duplicate later on. Perhaps you will agree withme thpt ltmakes quite a good New Your‘! Calrdi.... ‘Please remember mo to all fricpds P.E.I." Promise Sensation is Murder Base HALIFAX. Jan. 15 — (CP) —-A promised but undisclosed "very sensational development” todayi brought to sudden adjournment the preliminary hearing of Mrs Kathleen Saccary on l; charge of murder. The hearing was set over to as... 22. l Immed ately after the court ad- journed Crown and defence coun- sel went into consultation for 30 minutes with Cpl. W. Lawrencebf the R..C.M.P.. in charge of the in- vestigatlon, and the three then went into the magisrcteh dffce where they were closeted for a short time. The 34-year-old widowed mother of five children is charged with the slayTng of Douglas Shiers, 33. a boarder in her Enfield, N.S., home. Bhiers died in hospital Dec. m 12 hours after a blast from a 20-85038 shotgun struck him in the back in front of Mrs Saccarys home. Awarded Medal For Operation Dn Self BRISBANE, Jan. 15—-(Reuters) -A soldier who took his own ali- psndix out with the aid of a mir ror and an ordinary knife receiv- cd tho Military Cross and Bar at an investiture here yesterday. I: is Capt. Robert Kerr McLsrcn, 50-year-old Scottish-born veter- inary, surgeon from Bundaberg, Queensland. l-la performed the operation in Mindanao in the hen-e, of 12 lbs. plus, which feat I - ‘most immediately into line" with __ yhuv»... another yeur. fer Abbott, ulso includes:- porfed fruits and vegetables. removal, The price ceiling on butter, now generally selling over the ‘TO-cent- a-pound line, will be fixed on the basis of 67 cents a pound for wholesale solids at Montreal. This. said Mr. Abbott, will "stab- ilize butter prices a little below those prevailing during recent weeks." Meat price ceilings will be re- established al: levels which are in line with thc new and increased prices in the Anglo-Canadian food agreement which "in turn have recognized the recent advances ‘n farmers feed and other costs." "This will mean that Canadian wholes1le and retail prices for pork products will be considerably above those prevailing a month ago, but less than many of the ‘prices which have been reported ,during the la" two weeks. ‘Beef, lamb and veal prices will Ibe fixed at levels moderately above the former ceilings." Observers said the ceiling might mean that bacon, now ranging from '75 to $1 u pound across the country, will settle at around 75 to 80 cents while beef, lamb and veal might drop 15 to 20 per cent in price. The new ceiling order on butter \\‘lii e issued ‘in u day or two.‘ Wh lc it will take about tux: weeks to draft the necessary schedules on meat prices, Mr. Abbott said h‘ expects that the effect oi tonight's announcement will be to "bring meat prices ai- tho proposed ceilings. The Minister also disclosed that the Government has opened dis- cussious aimed at Canada obtain- mg access to additional supplies of butter should current stocks and production prove insufficient to meet essential requirements until the new season of production gens underway. He concluded: . "I again llff" every Canadian v/hether producer, manufacturer of distributor, ‘* his own true in- tefest as well as in the national lnlcrcst, to make the utmost effort to keep prices and costs at the lowest possible economic levels. And at the same time I would en~ courage consumers to continue to my the goods they require only in i normal quanti‘"s and With d ' f? is. wflrhlifl OVERNMENT CLAMPS (IEILIN G 0N, MEATS & BUT Liner Dueen Mary Highlights 9f AIIIIOSPS will" Milli Willi Delayed By Storms Statgmgng fin cgnflogls Fins D. D} Salmon 3. The Prices Board is giving consideration prosecutions of persons who appear to have been selling of prices that on higher than is "reasonable and just." 4. Price ceilings on sugur and molasses, oils and fats, certain conned fruits und vegetables, primary iron ond steel, fin and resi- dehfiul rents will be continued until circu 4 _s : accomm t The modified re-confrol policy, announced by Finance Minis- I. The prices of certain typos fertilizer which hove advanced sharply in Eastern Cunodu will be reduced by the application of mark-up controls — governing the margin of profit —ond the roll-buck on certain basic chemical ingredients. 2. Murk-up controls will be applied "where necessary" to im- to instituting msionces justify their I New Winter Vehicle Proves Usefulness Mr. D.L. Mullins, Mount Stewart has the distinction of owning whsi ls probably the most modern and efficient vehicle for winter travel- ling w-hlich has ever appeared in the Province. Known as a Bombardier Snow- mobile, it is powered with a 120 1f P. Chrysler engine, and is equipped with skis in front. The caterpillar tracks are rubber treaded. Tho Snowmobile - has eight bogey wheels. Already the vehicle. which call to 12 passengers. has been of vital humanitarian service to the community of Mount Stew- art.‘ Yesterday it took Mr. Aeneai ltfacKim-lon, Pisquld. who was suf- fering will; appendicitis, and l young 13d, Gerald McEachern, Fort Augustus, who had sustained a broken arm, to the Charlottetown Hospital. The boy. after hevms lill mum set, was iflkfll Pa“! 9° h" home by iii-re Snowmobile. A - 4 Diitittfit ihncs Hoffa _< ‘Ibnorrro. Jan. 1s -<cr> Minilnum and maximum tonrpfl" aturcs: ' Vancouver 32. 40: Vim"!!! 31f 38; Edmonton 1B. 7; R6811" 11B- ss; Winnipeg as. TB: Toronto 4- 2a; Ottawa 17B. 4; Quebec —- 35f Saint John 6. 9: Moncwn '1. 1B. Halifax 20, 32; Charlottetown 1B, l3; Sydney 30, 81; Iiuth 11. ‘ 1'1. watchful eye on prices. Recent‘ examples have shown that con- sumer resistance is nui- Wit/hill" influence on prices." Astor Selected For labs Ruth llols _ moaurwoon. Jan 15 _(AP>-' Babe Ruth will be portrayed in the screen story of his career by actor William Bendix. The title roic in "The Babe Ruth Story" was H- aigned. to Bendix yesterday ill"! production on the film is scheduled Philippines in August, 1944. i! IILLIVILIE. Ont. Jln- 16 - (OP) q silicon injured persona, four of them believed in serious condikou. were broulllt i0 581i!- villo General Homital wnight af- ter the motorbus in which they were riding was struck by a Can- adian National Railways freight train at a level crossing in nearby Batawa. The bus was crowded with work- ory returning to the‘: harms at gunk-ford when it was hit by "l! eight. No one was killed but l0 men and six warnen were brought 16 Injured’ When flrain Strikes Bus era from the Bstawa Shoe Fsct- K to start March 15. I to hospital bere- The accident occurred just out- side tho pliant about 5.45 p.m. Those most seriously injured were Jack McCauiay, with head cuia; Eric McNeil of Glace Bay. 11.8.. with chest injuries and head lacerations; Roy Inckwood of Frankfofd, chest injuries and head culs, and Miss Helen Tomi- rek of Frankford. with chest injur- »ics unrl bruises. hit-Neil said in hospital: "We sci-e jusi lucky.‘ The truin ssnush- ed the rear end of the bus but (he front o1 he vehicle was hardly damaged. . B-bclow. HALIFAX. Jan- 15 -(°Pl-°¢' iicial inland forecasts issued to night by the Dominion Pubiif Weather Office st Halifax and valid until midnight Friday- Synopsis: After the heavy rain and wan! weather of wednesdlv W14 l“ swept into the Maritime! 1114i GI Thursday temperatures fell t0 MI-i zero in Nova Scotia. and Prince Edward Island while in Norther! New Brunswick they were 10 belmi zero or colder. ‘Ah stoém i: oastwsr from o N! and and?! is forecast for Fridoy- Reglonsl forecasts: Prince Edward Ialandi Variable cloudiness with DINA!" ed snowflurriea tvllldlib n“ overcast. Snow by Ovwi-lil- V‘ col-d tonight beconning milder Fri‘ day afternoon Lilht wind!» 111' creasing may i0 sill-Ill! 39- 14°‘ early Frldfl momifll “a hill! i‘ the afternoon at Charlottetown 1 below and N above. High tide this aftarnom at NI and tonight at 1.1). sun sets this after-non at L tun-me ersominl 732A. I. and riaos I lflli Sisrmiersidl tide Oil“!!! ‘.85. I First quarter moon January utes later thhh C rlottetofik ‘ \ 5gb"? j “hail-douse _ .~ ~ ‘ Mifotfer Provinces b U. 11.00. TER Price Details To Be Announced In NeaLFuture orrawa, Jun- l5 —(CP) _ The Government tonighbclomp- ed price ceilings buck on meurs and butter and’ announced its in- tention of asking Parliament to extend its control authority for