l ANUARY 21, 1950 4 . . a I _THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN .- no; mnvms ......................,.m<immumiiauiuu...“ ............................ m"... ........ .....................................uuz@xt Ltfiflruuunuauunun)!!!“NunnuMuuullununnlinrlMNNNe!"NNNIIMIIMNIINNM u, "Motrin INIINKNHNNMuuuuuun firnncuuuuu-ur""uvuurniuunruuwuuuimpuuuniununnu» I tinaws ‘or the WORLD Nflnnborunrliilonlqlcnll wB-MQMUQ a _ i 30591311 Bllidii. 30. Smi es in ambulance after being rescued firom l Mahancy City, Pa, coal mine \vhere hi:- was trapped {or 40 hour; Fillliinli back 19am l" ivy as he accompanied the rescued man is brother, Frank. A third brother is still trapped in a lower lcvcl 4}“; mine, while a fourth managed to escape from the cave-in by wi-ig- ’ , . , . glng out o! his boots. . _ I " _ ._....._\ i...“ _._....-.._._ . . *' If Dr. Wilhelm Witzel, a German d-ootor. is correct in his theory, there may no longer be that last minute switching from blue booties to pink or vice versa when the stotrk drops in with his “surprise? Dr. Witzel claims he can tell the sex of an uniborn child by examining the ‘ eyes of the mother. He is shovm using a device he calls a “slit lam-p" on Mlrs. Florence French, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, now residing in Neu Isemburg, near Frankfurt, Germany. At the general hospital in Frankfurt where Dr. Witzel is conducting his examinations, officials said the outcome of tests will be revealed after 100 patients, whom the doctor has examined, have given birth to their babies in the near future. ~».-._.,».-. . . A onenamily lndian reserve, the smallest in Canada, Sucker Lake, way. Reserve has 525 acres of grazing, grain lands. Six of his eight “ near Manitowaning, li/Ianitoulin Island, will be site of langcst cattle ' children are: Myrna, ten; Jim, seven, Lonnie, l2, Louise, two, Judy, four, ranch on the island if Eddie Clark, head of the single family, has hisi lVlnry, l3. of hlifrgiixliilzsedeqlh bydsecvnds. Alton Manley, 35, of PBtCrbOrfJ. thought j -_~ l~ . anic, an rescued animal too. Mr. Manleys car was slid- ng into path of approaching train at Lansdowne Si. C.N.R. crossing in Pcterooro when he grabbedjog and l9apQd_ The c,“- was ‘own, wrecked by the passing train. ' Mrs. Veigia Cunningham lie-la her twins. born mlmitu apart iii 1949 and 1950, as she appears ln Brooklyn, N.Y., Felony Court. Th0 publicity raultcd in the arrest of her husiband, John, ovhose real name was disclosed as Ronald Yinger, and who laces return to Nfiiasouri u Bu’ a parole violator. l . . While adults watched these children, residents of Neiwimarkeit, Onl., Norman Smart. 13, Poul 11 district, worked together at Fairy Lake, rescued two youngsters who had fallen in. Rescued were Linda, nine, and David Purcell, 12. Boys, Camemfl. George Davis, l3, lfhililned 1“'° “ut- Marilyn Hines, Shirley Cameron, gave‘ INDIA CHIEF -- Dr. Rajendrl P11118111. above. president o! the Indian Constituent Assembly, is exipected to be elected the first president of India by ‘Parliament on Jan. 24, tiwo days before India becomes a republic. Dr. Prasad, 85. is a former lawyer and pro- fessr": of English. u This lifesaving device, approved by the Canadiian Red Cross u leen being demonstrated here by a soldier of prairie command. could . _ mean difference between life and death to anyone crossing thin ico- ' ~ Purpose of izwo spikes, attached to a cord worn around neck, is to help OKINAWA SCOU’! - With his pullperson out o! water. wearer merely pushes them into icc and pulls xvar-devastzited school building . _ as a background, Tomoaki Gus- hikami of Sliuri, Okinawa, takes the oath that makes him one of the first Boy Scouts of Okinawa. , g ¢_ , ' ‘ ' The Okinawa scout organization- The if Y OIXIUYFCd 1H UK‘ l6? Vi foamed largely through the ef- To save the life of Billy Reavie, Lois Dawson, shown in the group, was walking with‘ two chums over swamp icc. The ice gave \ way and Billy Reavie, 10, plunrzed into the water. Lois went in after him and saved him by help- . h F . - . i?) (‘lécwyvliorllrosrcigw b:§§i:ei% 10' n 14-year-old wmgham’ Om" ing him to grab a small tree. Exhausted, the girl sank into the water and by the time help arrived mémbers_ I girl, gave her life. ' she was too weak to move. She died shortly a! tor in hospital. ,. ..-_,-__._...,__>-7- T?" """ - ~ » \ ' . - " .4... -- J n‘ East wawiiiiosii ioivriéiiiii." The heroine, Mr. Justice R. I. Ferguson wll Iworn ln as a judge of the Ontario Supreme Court in ceremonies be- fore Chic! Justice J. C. McRuer at the opening o! the asslzes. Mr. Justice Wlshart Spence took oath at the lame time. F6‘ J a _ _,, _ . ~ _ . CARETAKEB BILL MOMANUS, FELINE AND FOOD _ chub Toronto school board trustee C. R. Conquergood was outraged at I (‘Egsegflitcyelgofcgnif "£11m; 1n - Death and destruction visited Chestervllle, Onit. Donald Fyke of . Forced to flee hurriedly with about. 60 others when arena began board meeting recently when he noticed an item on the account: Peking, were seized by Chinese that community was killed in his car, foreground, when it skidded into _ I payable which read "$4.80—cat food." it seems that last spring gchool g0mmm|51s_ This Rod anion "i. C.P.R. train. In background is Chesterville arena, wrecked by strong ‘l0 Collapse W¢P¢~ Re"- Mel Abel "Id Carol UaCMillan; front. Ray oflficials bought the homeless, nameless cat from the. Humane Society, "mm 1,, ‘he sure DepM-gmeng winds. Damage acroaa southern OnMrlo was rated in the millions after I _ to exterminate a few rats who had moved into Rose Avenue school. orderina a“ ‘Amu-imn 04mm violent winds sen-t signs and portions o! buildings flying, tore down Machiillnn and Donald Abel. ‘llhey 680M104 iilfmlllh window's. Oat did the job well. said Principal H. B. Kcrruish. Reward was one personnel out of China trees and P0195 '5" °1 934 ‘->