we-he awn I-TIES-Tl'::'1IHl1'Va!'!u,F?r,;gr-any-v4v3:Au:m cf-”WQ.W: Rotarians Pay Tribute. To, Moletllins C Y , St. Patrick At Annual Meetin Overwhelming Confidence Vole By JOSEPH E. DYNAN PARIS (AP)--The National As- Iemhly gave Premier Guy Mollet an overwhelming vote of confi- ls Deported To Germany LII West Germany in 1949. He was recently arrested in Can- ada, where he had fled after his OTTAWA (CPL-Walter Sadow- Refugee Organization. ski. 35-year-old Polish butcher ad- it was not clear how Sadowski milled in Canada as an immigrant could have been admitted because; ' , after a 1945 murder conviction in no would-be immigrant convicted. escape. when one of his neighbor! " West Germany, has been deported. of a crime of moral turpitude is Saw his picture Ind the story of Sadowski, alias Antoni Belcow- allowed entry into Callzldil. llon- his crime in a German illustrated ski. had seven years of freedom ever. one official said he used an paper- in Canada before being arrested alias and because Poland was be- Sadowski, who had come to Gen in 3 Regina meat market last hind the Iron Curtain it nould be. many as a forced laborer during yesterday. In keeping with the St. Patrlckls Day stmosdtlherg through- out in the table set g and enter- doncs Monday. It approved the es- tainment provided. the Rotarisns sentlal features of his bill asking In charge were 0'Mesn and O'Har- unergency powers to crush the lei!- nstlonsllst rebellion in Algeria. F0110?-'lII8 bl! Introduction I! The Assembly adopted economic :::Ill0rn.0lPlE:rETE;I:;I;' .. l r. I August on the tip of a neighbor difficult to check on his back- the war. was sentenced to death "4 am 1 (th ' v.hu spotted his picture and arstory ground or the story he gave by a British military court in 1945 .w”:m.l:?:::3,.:eb:,a:g::3 2,1 45; gave a brief gketch of st, pgu-icy to on gnd 451 to 73, in which he enumerated the vir- In any case. Sadowski went to for the murder of Josef Hensgen, -Ontario and worked as a laborer. a German butcher. Later. he moved to Calgary where Sadowski. nlias Antoni Belcowski he worked at odd jobs, including was deported from Canada Feb. butchering. Still later. he moved 29 aboard 11.. Am” sun, H, V,” Sadowski cannot now be executed to Rosetown. 535k' 3m'l"";9' Sil-Ska arrested in a meat market at Re punishment wasland Regina. igina last. Aug. 5 by the RCMP. i He was working in a Rcgina' lmeal market when nrreslctl by the -" tues'of Ireland's Patron Saint who is enshrined in the hearts of the is the highest esteem throughout the Christian world. Mr. Callaghan also touched briefly on the splendid contribut- ion made by the Irish Folk Ii Church and State Ind recalled the of his crime in a German paper. He uzis tloportcd Feb. 29 aboard , the Amsa Sun which arrived Sun- 9 day at Bremerhaven. Germany. Two more ballots were sched- uled-on military clauses. includ- ing the power to impose martial IIw. and on the easure as I whole. Only the followers of Pierre Pou- Jlde. the nnti-tax leader, voted t Mallet as a group. Nearly l Once under sentence of death. , because capital l abolished in West Germany in 1949. The RCMP gave this account of -the affair: Sadowski was born in Poland in June. 1920. and came to Canada in 1928 with his family. They set- lled in Edmonton. In 1931. they were deported as a public charge During the Second World War. Sadowski apparently went to Ger- many as a forced laborer. In 1945. he was convicted by the British military authorities of murder in the death of Jose! Hensgen, s Ger- man butcher. Sadowski was sentenced to be executed but escaped a few days before the date set for his execu- tiun. SPONSORED BY IRO L'sing the name Belcowskl. he arrived in Canada in December. 1947. as an immigrant under the RCMP last Aug 5 on an inimi- gration department warrant. The department held an inquiry and ordered him deported. Neither the German police nor British authorities in 1947. Britain was an occupyin,r; llllllcr in Ger- many7apparciitl,v had any idea that Sadowski had escaped to Can-y nda. WILL NOT DIP. BREMEHHAVEN. G e 1' Ill :1 n 3' (Reuters)eA 35 - year - old Pole under sentence of death who had escaped from Cologne prison the lllly before he was to have been executed 11 years ago. was re- turned here Sunday frum Canada under heavy armed guard. The pole. Walter Sadowski. now ls certain.not to die. because cap- itol punishment was abolished City and Central Page 2, The Guardian "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE It the Hughes Drug Store." HARD COAL. - A Pickard & Co.. Ire unloading cars of "blue coal" today. WORTH'S PHARMACY. Pure Drugs with an experienced ser- vice. Dial 3424. RESERVE April 28th for Spring Bonnet Tea. Junior League of Charlottetown Hospital. REMEMBER the Annual Spring Ten to be given by the Ladies Auxiliary at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday afternoon. March 13th, from 3.30 to 6. RADIO-TELEVISION INSTI- TUTE. Y. M. C. A. Bldg, Thurs- day 9.30 s. m.-4 p. m. Registra- tion 32.00. All welcome. Char-I lottetown Ministerial Association. "LUCK 0' THE IRISH" mys-. tery packages Sl.00 each. Onet worth much more than you payl Come early and try your luck at Patterson's Jewellers and Gift Specialists. CITY COUNCIL - No business except reading of the minutes was transacted at the City Council meeting yesterday. The meeting was adjourned until this evening at 7. WILL RECEIVE - Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse, at 3.15 this afternoon will receive the Ad- dress in Reply to the Speech from the Throne. His Honor will also give his assent to two bills: An Act to amend the Summerside In- corporation Act of 1903 and In Act to amend the Plant Disease Erad- ication Act. T0 BRITISH GUIANA -- Mr, R. C. Parent, Superintendent of the Dominion Experimental Farm. Charlottetown. and Mrs. Parent sailed from Halifax Saturday on the CNS. liner Canadian Challeng er on I Caribbean cruise. They in- tend to return from British Guinns by air. POLIC ECOURT - Eight offend- ers were dealt with by Magistrate Martin yesterday morning. A man charged with driving whilst im- paired and being involved in an accident was fined one hundred dollars and costs or twenty days. Two on a charge of vagrsncy were each sentenced to forty days in Jail. Of five drunk and ' r ” two were fined five dollars and costs or two days. one was fined ten dollars and costs or five days and the fifth was remanded until the fifteenth. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. George A. Livingston of Clyde River was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence and was very largely at- tended. Services were conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. sssist- ed by Rev. R.A. Paterson. The pail bearers were Messrs. Lloyd Mur- rav. .lnhn Cameron, Watson Liv- ingston Mnntague Hyde. Calvin Hyde, Lloyd Darrsch. Interment was in the Presbyterian Cemetery. Clyde River. Personal.- Tlw condition of Mrs. Thomas Humphrey. Kenslngton, who has been a patient in the P. E. I. Hos- glint for the past week. continues improve. Tues., March 13. 1956 "CRASWELL for better photo- graphs." WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy. open 8 am to It p.m. VARIETY CONCERT in Mal- peque Hall by Malpeque Women's Institute, Wednesday. March 20th. Sale of candy. Curtain 8.15. SPRING PARK CARD PARTY e Prize winners last night at the weekly card party in Spring Park hall were Ladiesl first. Mrs. Dolph Gallant; second, Mrs. Bob Constable: consolation. Mrs. Dan MacKlnnon. Men's first, Joseph ley; consolation. I r v i n g Vail. Henry Gaudet. Bills Receive 2nd. Reading yesterday: Oil-Ianley; second, Roddy 0'Han- Freezeout. A. W. MacDonald and The following bills received se- cond rendlng in the Legislature An Act to amend the incorpor- ntion Act of Zion Presbyterian . ift Presented 0 o ' To Minister 1 On Sunday. March 4th a plea- sant surprise was tendered to Rev. Lee M. MacNaughton. following the 3 o'clock service in the Harring- ,ton Presbyterian Church. This was lihc last service before Mr. Mac- Naughton takes over his new char- ge in Tyne Valley. After service everyone was in- Tiled to the nearby hall where a delicious luncheon was served by the ladies. Mrs. Allison Carr read an address which expressed the .1-cure! of their pastor's departure from them. It also conveyed the best wishes of all in his new field of labor. Mr. David Seaman made the presentation of a beautiful mantle clock on behalf of the con- gregation. Mr. .llacNaughton thanked one and all and spoke feellngly to his friends ending with an invitation to visit him in Tyne Valley this summer. All joined in singing. "What A Friend We Have In Jes- us" accompanied by Mrs. Vernon liughes at the piano. The benedic- tion, pronounced by the pastor. brought this pleasant Ind memor- able gathering to I close. (Continued from page 1) UNEMPLOYMENT Province and strengthen their hand in every way", he said. Dr. L. G. Dewar ( PC), Second Prince. said the matter was of Federal concern. "We cannot ex- pect lhe Government to make con- cessions for one part of the count.- ry without making it general throughout the Country. He said he was in sympathy with such is move. He could see it help- ing the farmer who would be able to secure help more easily and it would be of tremendous help to the employee. VOLUNTARY BASIS Referring to a resolution which was passed by the Canadian Feder- ation of Agriculture at their Jan- uary meeting this year. he point- ed out that the Federation at their January meeting this year. he pointed out that the Federation would go no further than to re- 4 unemployment insurance on a voluntary basis only. Dr. Dewar said he would support the Church moved by Hon. B. Earle MacDonald. An llct to authorize the issue of motion if an amendment were add- ed maklng the collecting of pre- mlums voluntary for farmers. He 310,000 debentures by the City of Charlottetown for the Commission- then introduced an amendment to this effect. ers of Sewage and Water Supplies Hon. Mr. MacDonald. tdebentures were not dated right), Hon. Mr MacDonald. the City of Charlottetown for 3250, permanent works. Hon. Mr. Mac Donald. wood Act. Hon. M. L. Bonnell. Act. Mr. A. A. Maclsaac. Dr. L. G. Dewar. amending the Hospital Act. Ilon M. L. Bonnell. P.E.l. Hospital Aid Meeting The March meeting of the Junio An Act to amend an act in Int- horize Issue of debentures by the Clty of Charlottetown for the City School Board. (These are the same issued last year but An Act to issue debentures for 00(l to fund capital expenditure on An Act to amend the Falcon- An Act to amend an Act to In- corporate the Sisters of St. Martha An Act to amend the incorpor- ation of the 0'Lesry Health Centre, Given third reading was a bill l.adies' Aid of the Prince Edward Forrest Phillips (Liberal) Second Prince. said he was in agreement with his colleague. He felt the Act should not force any farmer to provide stamps but rather it should be on a voluntary basis. Mr. Phil- lips said he would favour the re- solution if it were passed with the . voluntary clause included. WARNS HASTY ACTION . Hon. Eugene Cullen sIld if Un- employment insurance became ef- . fective for farmers and fishermen. it would--unless an exception were made--not he on a voluntary basis. He said the Legislature might be acting hastily in asking the Feder- Il Government to change the Act. The Minister of Agriculture said no one could discount the very great benefits accruing from the Act but pointed out that it would not be without. what he termed "nuisance benefits". He said it would mean that I farmer would have to put stamps in the book of a hired hand whether he work- ed for one week or one day. "if the matter were left on a voluntary basis. only those who would profit from it would partici- pate in it. The Federsl Govern- ment would not hear to such I pro- posal as that", he said, "I would l" feel rather hesitant in supporting the bill as it stands amended". Island Hospital was held on Mon- day afternoon, March 12 at the Cundall Home with the President. Mrs. F.W. Jelks. presiding. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison, after which the minutes of the Feb- ruary mecting were read and ap- proved. The Treasurer's report was giv- en by Mrs. Donald Macmillan. Mrs. Ronald Woodgate, correspond ing Secretary read a letter from the Moncton Hospital Aid request- ing information regarding the op- eration of our Hospital Canteen service. Mrs. George Rogers re ported for the Hospital Cart. From the meeting of the Hospit- al's Board of Trustees. Mrs. H.H. advised that plans are He suggested that the resolution should be drswn up Isklng the Government to make I study of the problems involved. "I am afraid we might have a group of indignant farmers when they found out the amount of book keeping involved in the scheme". said the Minister. Frank MacNutt (Liberal), Third Prince said farmer were already supplying unemployment insurance stamps for labor that might be done around the form such as car- pentry, plumbing. etc. Morley M. Bell (Liberal) Fifth Prince. said. "we can't grow hot and then cold in this matter". He pointed out that the resolution must ask for something deflnlted llovtsrl Melnsls rims roorvtssn rather than I choice of two things. He agreed with the Minister that benefits could never be obtslned on a voluntary hssls. Hon. 3. Earle MI4.-Donald said he could not see much hsrm or much good in the resolution. He said whatever action taken would be on s National level and did not underway for the construction of I new wing to the Prince Edward Island Hospital. the finInciIl com- pIi to begin in June. s. Stewart Ives Ind Mrs. Stewart Msclfsy volunteered to assist" with the annual Red Cross Campaign. Reports from the convenors of ”--- of the Parade of Fash- ihink that any move from the Pro- vince would have much effect one way or the other. He ssid however he would support the resolution. PREMIER URGES CAUTION Premier Mnthelon said the mat- . ter of Unemployment insurnnco is an important probl II fur Is Csnads is concerned. He said the Commission hId built up I fen- tutic sum since the Act was first psued. - . He wondered if the Act wII ful- TIII meeting closed with prayer, filling the function for which it was Iftcr which refreshments were ms first intended. Bo cautioned the - . rncrnbsrs to msks tlienssolvss font- flsr with the Act boson Itlon of this kind. ions being held Monday and Tues- Msrch 19th snd Nth indicated plans satisfactorily finalized. An Innovation this year is the holdin of I show on Tuesday after- noon or adults Ind students. The NItioIIl Advertising committee obtained I number of st kit. Picn Hams. Iii! Bond blouses, Ronsai lighter 5 Grand Mere Orion swam forlolinthcnr Mr. Joseph II. Livingstone. Chief Messenger in the Legislature for the past twenty one years. was 70 years old yestcrtiay and al- though none the le.. zielivc than, in former years. decided that this year will be his last in the House. He handed in his official resignat- ion to become effective at the end Retires As Chief Messenger of the present session. Mr. Living- stone, who Is possessed with a keen but courteous disposition. has filled this important position under three Premiers: Campbell. Hon. J. Walter Jones and lion. A. W. Matheson. He is a painter by trade will retire with I-ion. Thane A his wife at their home in Murray Harbour. Their only son lost his life in World War II. Mr. Living- stone, standing in front of the first Legislature under which he served, chats with Premier Mathe- son (left) and R. H. Bell (right), Leader of the Opposition. Guardian Photo. (Continued from page ll NATIONAL than either is to any non-Canadian anywhere. It is not a matter of race. for Canada is a rich mosaic of races. It is certainly not a matter of propinquity. I sincerely believe that Canadians have achieved true nationhood without the evil cement that has bound some nations to- gether e envy. hatred or contempt of others. RICH DIVERSITY "We have our problems of econ- omics regionalism. race and relig- ion, and at times they bulk large in our eyes: but I would remind you that Canada is the only major country in North America and South America that has not been rent by revolution or civil war. Our internal problems have done much to enrich our national char- acier. "From coping with them we have developed the art of reasonable compromise. the dislike of fanatic- ism. and the equal dislike of a dead ening uniformity - just as our pro- blems of geography and climate have given us ingenuity. resource- fulness and hardihood. "We have learned that the whole is greater than the ports and that sectional interests must be recon- ciled with the national good. We are not prime to expect an easy life. We can meet reverses with a worthy heritage that we slit ll pass on to the generations to come. "Each one of us in his own sphere of activity can do some- thing to strengthen this heritage. this Canadlanism. and so bring the future good of the nation into his present calculations. For you and for me. the beginning of this new Elizabethan era should be n time of rededicatlon to our country with her stirring past. her splendid present and her challenging fut- ure. TAKE RISKS "Canada would never have been founded if men had been unwilling to make sacrifices beyond their own interests. to take risks beyond their own short-sighted security, and to plan beyond their own lives. "The Fathers of Confederation needed, and they employed. forc- thought and courage. They eschew- ed colonalism. They repudiated Innexatlon. "Their vision was not myopic. In defining a role for Canada in the Empire. the Commonwealth and the world - a role of autonomy without isolation but with co-oper- ntlon - they built for their to- morrow and for our tomorrow. "Let us administer their bequest so that e- in the words of Thomas D'Arcy McGee - we and our des- cendants may advance steadily to the accomplishments of a common destiny. To this destiny the Marl- ttmes can make an ever greater contribution. by reason of the moral and mental calibre of their sons and daughters. DISTANT HORIZONS "We must raise our sights to more distant horizons." said Dr, Smith. "with I perspective that transends the 'herc and now'. This broader perspective will come most easily to Marltlmers whose eyes are constantly focus- sed beyond their own back yards to the wide spaces of the sea." Pointing out our liberty under the law. the speaker observed that "subject to the law of the Iand, our liberty is complete. The ordinary individual is prima facle entitled to do anything. The government rmnzt point to some specific authorization at comma law or by statute before it may interfere with our property or person. "The powers of government. then. are carved out of the liber- ties of the subject; and since we Ire free to express from tim to farm laborers snd flsherman's helpers but on the other hand what is to stop I hired man from say- ing on November 25. 'I have enough stamps in my book to keep me ihrough the winter so I'll quit now and take it easy tlll Spring'. It can work both ways you know". IIld the Premier. R. R. Bell agreed that the re- solution should be given more study before it was psssed. would like to know what the st- tltude of other Provinces is before we go into it further, I wouldn't want to be wrong and hIve the rest of the country lsughlng st us", he lnld. The chsirmsn. J. Brenton St. eportod on the resolution. It will bl IIIIINIIIIIIIIIBIIII taken up It Ilntcr (Its. . sense of humour. This is no un-. MONTREAL (CP) -- President N. R. Crump of the Canadian Pac- ific Railway Company said Mon- day that despite a strong upward movement in economic activity in Canada during 1955. with resultant -increased railway traffic, the re- turn on net railway investment was only 2.92 per cent. This rate is much below the long- pany's railway enterprise. the pres- ident said at the CPR's annual meeting. Gross railway earnings rose by 326,000,000, or six per cent, and revenue-ton miles of freight traf- Hc-although still below the level of 1951 and 1953, inclusive--rose by nine per cent. The rise in freight traffic was rather general, including marked increases in lumber. timber and plywood. crude petroleum, pet- C.P.R. Head Says Return On Net Investment is Too Low roleum products. iron and steel. automobiles. trucks and parts, building sand. gravel and crushed stone. Grain and grain products. which amounted to about 30 per cent of total freight traffic. nevertheless decreased for the second succes- sive year as export demand re- malned low. SEES TWO FACTORS Two factors contributed princ- ipally to an increase of 510,300,000 in net railway earnings. compared with the previous year. said Mr. Crump. First. despite the rise in traffic volume. the total of maintenance work remained about the same as in 1954: second. the proportion of service performed by diesel power increased sharply and transporta- tion to earnings. Income taxes accounted for al- most s9.000.000 of the increase of 315,000,000 in working expenses. Mr. R. R. Bell asked the Leader of the Government to table answ- ers to the following questions: I. Has the Government received a petition from a large number of the residents of Tignlsh and vici- nity complaining about the illegal manufacturing of intoxicating spirits and the sale thereof in that area”? 2. is it the intention of the Gov- ernment to provide a resident R. C. M. P. constable for Tignish this year? Answer: 1. Yes 2. No. Mr. R. R. Bell asked the Leader of the Government to give the full itemized statement of expenses time our approval or disapproval of the govemment. our liberty is. in the last. analysis. in our own hands." He went on to recite specific ways in which this liberty has been threatened: the freedom of the press in Alberta; of worship in the Jehovah's Witnesses cases; of opinion and inquiry by the "padlock law"; of association in espionage proceeding; and free- dom of association is threatened "every time there are pressures brought to bear to ban an un- popular speaker." Dr. Smith spoke at some length on our debt to Britain and our contribution in the development of the Commonwealth. He also spoke of our debt to the United States. notably the example of a classless society. SOVIET UNION "We have another next-door neighbour. to the north-west -- the Soviet Union. We do not know this neighbour. although her territories are very much like ours. and ni- though there are great similarities between our two countries. Each has its mountains and prairies and its wide range of climate. and each embraces a large part of the Arctic world. Looking beyond the inter- national tensions of the present. I think it is safe again to predict that. one hundred years from now. Russia will still be there and will still be strong. Our contacts with her will probably have been facili- tilted by Il('Vel0pIIlEIlLa in trans- Arctic travel. "Already through exchange visits of diplomats. doctors. fsmiers. journalists and student . we know more of Russia than we did ten years ago. We do not like all that we find out. but at least we are in the process of educating ourselves about a powerful nation which. Is the late Sir Bernard Pares said in 1940. is simply not on the curri- culum of the rest of the world; the massive ignorance in the West about Russia is s remarkable phenomenon. "When we know our Russlsn neighbour better. we shall under- Itsnd a great deal about the non- "I Western world that we do not un- derstand now. For example: xenop- hobia. or fear of sin on, ha been a chsrscterlstlc Russian oftlclaldom since loo beforevthe Bolshevik revolution. e historian. A. J. Taynbee. in 2nd Int volume has reminded us that, from the mt of view of Russia sad the at. the Weston utions have sumsors throtabost ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS TABLED IN LEGISLATURE Iiod-mosidlstlsssnoof and remuneration covering the services of William Callaghan in assisting in the preparation and presentation of the Island's case before the Tariff Board. Answer: 1. 3300. plus 3200 expenses. TCA Net Surplus Slips Front 1954 Figure OTAWA (CP) - Trans-Csnads Air Lines had the largest gross revenues in its history during 1955 but its net surplus slipped from the year before. The publicly-owned company. in its annual report tabled by Trade Minister Howe in the Commons Monday. showed operating reven- ues of 37,428.00 and I surplus of 3190.095. This compared with 1954 operat- ing revenues of 366,764,000-the previous high-and I surplus of 3496.000 that year. President G. R. MscGregor ssid in the report that despite a gener- ally successful year TCA is acutely aware of a narrow margin between revenues and expenses. a general problem at the present stage of development of air transport. His report. showing TCA”: fifth successive annual surplus. said this was achieved on record vol- umes of passenger, cargo and mail traffic. The company carried 1.682.195 passengers during the you. an in- crease of 1 per cent over 1054. and took In 301,105,000 on passen- ger buslness. During the year. TCA carried its 10,000,000th pas- sengcr. ern history. Russia was invaded by Western armies in 1610. in I709. in 1812. in i915, and in I941. ''In that perspective, it is pos- Ilble to apprehend some of the I why the '-r l distrust the good intentions of the West. Indeed. it would be surprising if they did not continue to distrust us for some years to come. If the Russians fall to welcome Wester- ners with open arms. their history does much to explain their hesit- Illon. IMOTION "The sub t of our currect re- Istlons wl Russia is chsrged with emotion. and it is important to strive for In obiectlve view. Titers are sincere people who lieve that the tension that exists at the present time hss no real basis; all is reIily sweetness and light. and there is no steed for wstchfulneu or measures of de- fence. Other sincere people believe that the Rusttllns Ire irredeem- Ibly dlsbollcsl: sny visitor to Rus- sia reporting the contrsry is I dupe. snd Iny proposal looking to peaceful coexistence is treachery. "It is hard to see that either of these attitudes - the mlurns of self-deception or the csmpslgn of lists -- is reslly conducive to ro- duclng the kind of world is w ch we want our children to live. "For the sake of future genu- Itlons. we will do well to try our hot to understand . We on must strive together in com- ind ndent Republicans of the rlxht til: ment. Even the Communists voted for the government headed by Social- IIt Mallet. Jacques Duclos. the Communist leader, proclaimed the party line. "Communist and Socialist work- nson action." he declared. The Communists had been ex- pected to abstain. The Communist spokesman. whose principal aim in domestic politics now is the formation of a "popular front” all- iance with the Socialists. declared the support for Mollet was re- quired "to bar the road against fasclsms.", MUST SEE ENTITY Duclorsaid the Communists fat mic and cultural links" between France and Algeria but he said France must "recognize the Al- explaln exactly what he meant by that phrase. but it implied ack- nn Algerian most Frenchmen deny. He stressed a cease-fire and negotiations with Algerian leaders become allies and friends." the nationalists. Ontario Cleans ilp following fierce Slonn TORONTO (CP)-Southern On to clearer skies today. setting traffic and communication and creating general chaos. was to pass across the the weather office said. g voted for the govern- 10 var "permanent political, econo- gerlan national fact.” lle did not nowledgment of the existence of nationality. which so that the "Algerian people will Thus while Duclos was willing to go along on the special powers bill for the sake of domestic polit- ics he also sought to keep his record as clean as possible with tarlo cleaned up Monday after a 31,000,000 battering from raging March weather and looked forward Winds reaching hurricane force at times drove heavy snowstorms across the southern part of the province during the weekend. tip- A belt of light snow over Toronto rovlnce and enter Quebec. It woud leave little fresh snow on the ground, Winds reached 76 miles an hour out the world. mg. Ggoggg . "In devoting this meeting to the C FISHER Benevolent Irish Society you have I! the guest of Rotarian Dr. Frank extended I great honour for which MICKUIDOII. Principal of Prince of we are indeed grnteful", Mr. Cal Wiles College. Other guests wen 1, hm, um, Harry Miller and Rotarlans Ed, is the musical program. Miss Foleyv M-L-N 09 Sllmmerslde and Patsy Lelghtlzer was heard in two -llm P-vne of Sackvllle. N. B. solos "Little an of Heaven" and The Officers for the Rotary "Old Mother of Mine". followed Yelr Ire: Frank Curtis, Immediate by Aeneas Curley on the violin in PA" Pl'"ld9"l- Dl'- George Fisher, Irish airs. The Roberts Sisters. Pl'93lCl"ll- Robert Parent. Vice. Millie and Margaret Rose danced Pl'95ld""- 3” M"GllllVr3y. See. an Irish Jig fol owed by their sp- relarv. Russel Cruikshank, Tres- Rearance in the Sailors Hornpipe. lllP0r- Dlreclors are: Frank lilac- ay Gallant concluded the rogram Klnnoll. K. A. Parker and Russell with the songs "Mc amIra'I 59ll9l'- ' Band" and "The Same old Shillo- lsgh". Albert Blanchard was ac- compnnlst throughout with Mr. Curley also in the dance numbers. SHAMROCKS PRESENTED Dr. 0'Mears Is co-chairman thanked the very charming young girls for the delightful show they . Will Smith was thanked for a boutonnlere of real sham- rock presented to each Rotnrian. A presentation was made by the . retiring President of the Stork Club to the newly qualified Presld- ' ent Malcolm Reeves as the most recent Father in Rotary. An expression of regret was voiced by President Frank Curtis ' on the death of Mrs. R. E. Mutch. ' Congratulations were extended to Andrew Likely and the City Curl- ers on defeating teams from both coasts of Canada which It least made, them "Coast and Cosst" champions. President Curtis also extended I SPECIAL THIS WEEK Your Old Sewing Machine checked. cleaned and gpecllnl welcomet to gr. slid neny Tel-lmed. mlt . Pr siden o e nvers of Toront: who was in attendance AT YOUR Million Dollar - Note Missing NEW YORK (CP)-A search for a single treasury note worth 81.- SINGER SEWING CENTRE 164 Gt. Geo. St. - Dial 4551 if "is; OFFICIAL participating. The note. whose disappearance 5 was discovered last Wednesday. was turned over to the Chase Man- hattan bank for safekeeping by I smalle bank last Feb. 0. Lnst Tuesday. when the smaller bank asked for the return of the note so that it could be redeemed. Chase Manhattan employees were at one time Sunday at Mslton alr- unable to find It. P9" 1193? llerev 30 mll95 3' T""' The disappearance lnunched an It Centrslia near London. ton and 95 at the RCAF station immediate search into some 4.500 file drawers in the three sub-base During the storm telephone. tele- graph and hydro lines. weakened A1201? 6' JEWELLERS cnt vaults of the bank. A spokesman for the bank said "the note will almost certainly be found." However. even if the note were not recovered. the spokes- man said the bank's insurance fully covers a loss of and it is probable that the surety company could eventually recover the value of the note from the U.S. treasury. Cost of the search. which con- tinued over the weekend. was es- timated at 88.000 to 4.000. con- slderably more than the interest on the note for the time the search has been going on. The note is of no use to say Individual. SURGERY FOR RING BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP)- Crooner Bing Crosby was reported in excellent condition at his home Sunday after undergoing minor surgery. A member of hs family said a small growth inside of In eyelid was removed in I brief operation at the Beverly Hills Clinic. Crosby then went home. He is expected to resume normal activities this week. by icy loads. crashed down. Trees were uprooted. roofs torn off and chimneys and television an- tennae toppled. red in one fatal- The weather fl lty. Wallace Bloc of Stoncy Creek. near Hamilton. was walking along the highway after his car was stalled and was fatally injured when hit by a car. LOSS 3250.000 Damage in London was esti- mated at 3250.000 as communlca Lions and electrical lines crashed. Bell Telephone Company cm- ployees saw much of the repair work they had just completed after lsst week's storms go again. More than 200 poles were torn down. An ice pile-up in the St. Clair river near Sarnln resulting from gale-force winds was reported likely to set navigation back five or six days. Snult Ste. Marie reported the worst snowstorm in 20 years clog- ged roads which were not com- pletely clear for traffic Monday. Suburban Scarborough police watched while I gust lifted a 150- foot section of the Sinnot News Rig: treat lei-45 5 i M Dealer 156 Great Geo. St. ll Burke Electric Authorized Electrical Wiring g and Supplies Oil Heating Household Appllnnws Television DIAL 4021 building and smashed it to the ground. Moments later they watched while the top left their own station gas pump. HURRY! HURRY! GET YOUR TICKETS AT ONCE IIII r--...... :.-.-on Ylil Submit New Armament Plan To Reds LONDON (AP)-Canada, Brit- sln. the United States and France neared agreement Monday on it ,t t. supervised program of global disarmament which they in- tend to submit to Russia next week. The new program represents an up-to-date version of I plan drawn in in 1954 by Britain and France. T e Soviets accepted many fea- tures of that plan last May. The Anglo-French plan had the broad support of Cansds and the United Stntes. Now Canadian snd Ameri- can support is being sought for I series of revisions and Imcnd- ments written into the Anglo- French program. Dlylomstlc officials ssid the re- poss s cell for I closely-contra led --FOR-- 51'. PATRICICS PLAY "MOLLY DARLING" Community Centre MARCH I6-l7 MATINEE MARCH Ibtlt AT 3:15 Tickets are going fast Don't wait till it's too late Tickets on sale at-Reddin Bros. K and Re Stores, Stead's Pharmacy. Foster's Drug Store. Cantwell's Pharmacy and Old Spain. reduction of the world's armies. mnventlonsl armaments Ind even- tually the ellmlnstlon of nuclesr wespons. .......m......--m... decency B0 hslf-wsy in meeting what appears to be In overture of friendship. Every proposal from should not be rejected out Union. We can't run the risk un- less we prefer the horrors of s third world wsr: we should not defpect her to conform to our ldess s. A. McDONALD Mugs You The Indy Lllte Look I with ELFIN BRA Shes 30A - soc us so GOTHIC '