Continuing Cur SPECIALS ‘ Machine and Marie Elena Phone 219i &§§Q-§*wvv‘ v P. a. I. Division- IN A "SAVE r0 ‘ WAYS 0F l 2 Use more vegetables 3 Buy only for immediate n 4. Waste nothing 5 WE MUST HAVE \¢>v§0>0v0v00000v~voboo0voovoooo Dreasss Of ilso a reduction on more expensive Permanents ASKS EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD i TO CO-OPERATE Use less wheat, meat, eggs and cheese Turn in all valid meat coupons you can spare. IQ-O. OF§O~FOQQQGO-Q'O-O @§$§ §Q' Reg. Helene Curtis Tru Art $5.00 ior $1.75 t Machineless Beauty Salon 76 Great George Street Cross Nutrition Services oo" CAMPAIGN SAlllilC : eeds FOOD FOR PEACE! &O§O~§O—O-QOQ§§O-O~O-O OOHO40-O Canada To Mexico Road Revived fly Clyde Blackburn) WASHINGTON. Jen. 20 _tCP)— An old congressional dream-ii fed- eral stirrer-highway system coast- to-cosst and Irons Canada to the Mexico border-has been revived in tlie United states House of Rep- resentatives by Representative M C. Snyder (Rep-W. Va.), a new corner, Snyder has introduced g bill which his predecessor, Jennings Randolph. Democratic represents- tlve for West Virginie for 14 yea-rs. vainly brought before successive Congresses. It proposes the creation of a commission to "plan and construct s stiller-highway system costing about $12.000.000.000 on a self- liqtiid-iting basis. Routes and terminals of the proposed highway system are not dctaI-led in the bill and \viil be left to the commission to (lccidc. The general idea is to have six- laiic- ABC-foot highways running "brill and south and east end west ~—Wlill necessary feeder lines. Towns and cities would be avoid- Still Seeking Site llere For Pickling Plant Whctlicr or not the Matthew- stat ed at the present time. Mr. W.E. Guardian last night. Two sites have been tentatively next day or two, the plant might go to Prince County. An ideal loco- tion iii Summerside had been shown "N85 mOfg COHCEIIKTMEG. HOWEVET. rd and there would be no level crossings of railroads or of major trunk highways. Safety and spCed would be the main objective. Snyder said the idea would be to charge tolls which would pay initial construction cost in a "com- Mritivciy few years" aflcr iviiich‘ ivasfttvaura tlic tolls rates could be rcducgrj to rover maintenance only. FIRST COTTON GDOVES 1N U.S. The first cotton gloves were manu. factured in America in i916. EASTERN GUARDIAN ‘IF INTERESTED ill new Radios. Write J. B. Jay 8r Son, ltlorcll. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. IIEATIIS 50c Per insertion BIRTHS i» MEBON-At the P: E. Island "ventral. on January 1o. 1e41, to Ml‘. and Mrs. Louis Cameron. licnd of lliltsboro, a son. . "MKAY — In Momrcal. Jammy 9. 1947. to the Rev. A. Lorne and MYS- MacKey (nee Janet Gnrnier of "Vnncouverl a son, Allan Douglas. Weisht s lbs. a m. GBECOO-At the Charlottetown "bebital on Saturday, January i8. 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Greoco fines Lillian LeClair. a eon. 7 lbs. ozs. MaoOOBMACK-Iltie remains of the late Jerome E. MacCormack arrived in the Oily last evening from Oakland, CallL. and are et hrcsent resting at the. home of b“ sister. Mrs. Katherine Mac- innls. 1M Doscheeter Street. This afternoon the late Mr. MacCor- msck will be transferred to ‘his bid hosne in Bt. Georges from Where the funeral will take place bn Wednesday morning to St. Decrees Church. Interment ‘in the church eesnetery. “N- MacLean, ‘annular/titan , JMRALMER QIIIIONIIOII III ' Ilalth wospssn “*1, he added. time was n vahiable con- lsicleriitioii and n definite decision ‘one way or the other Wflllid have i0 i be made very soon. l In speaking of the possibilities for the large-scale growing of cu- cumbers here. Mr. wells said he bly impressed with local conditions and with the support he mcnl of Agriculture officials. (Oh. ling sort. Premier's ilolstein Wine All- Canadisn Award champion at. the New Brunaw tratlou. at the Maritime Winter Fair. honors through the medium l l I Canadian lied v fi Wells Company 0f Guelph, Orit., locates it; proposed plant in Char- lottetown cannot be definitely Wells of the Ontario firm told the suggested. Mr. Wells said. but slow progress was’ being made in the ne- gotiations and unless something more definite was done within the him,_ Mr. Wells said, but. he would plefer to have the location of the plant here where the population had received from Provincial Gov- ernment and Dominion Depart- Thg grower who would look after his cucumber crop as directed bi’ the Ontario firm could not but’ make it a paying venture. Mr. Wells» said. The impcrtatit thing would be to see that. all cucumbers were picked daily anti that none were missed. Cucumbers, not over five- cightlis of an inch in diameter. would bring $140. per ton. The llficfi would decrease as the Size of lhb cucumber increased until those over live inches in length and over W0 inches in diameter were offered. The price for them was $10.00 per The seed would be furnished by m.» company, Mr. Wells said, and the variety would bc the “Cblceso Pickling" which their tests had slic-wii was the best all-round Pick- "Fraseioo Shirley", who was at the Maritime Winter Fair. Am- herst. for Premier J. Walter Jones aid treatments. ' has received honorable mention for all-Canadian four-year-olcl heifer. that the delegates might become m" w“ “"° m“ "ill ‘"1133: liii‘.‘.’.“.’.li.‘.'.f°;$‘ll°._.. 25.2; Cars For Bridges first and reserve junior champion The all-Canadian contest is the climax of the show season for Hol- stein breeders in Canada. Price “um! photographs. the actual selections given. in the various classes being nisde in various by e. Committee composed of the shared the awards, although the various judges at these fairs. In majority esme to Ontario. The con- aach o! the regular allow classes. teat is sponsored by the Holstein- qst ail-Canadian and a reserve sll- ntesisn Join-eel. Willi“ CEliTltAL CllAlllllAlll Ihia mlamn in reserved for news af local interest. out adveetflng at a anrsy nature may be tunnel atflveaessleawordetrictlsaay - Able tls advance. FLUE IFIBE — No damage re- sulted from the flue fire which called the City firemen to 260 Graf. ton Street at. 9.40 last night. UUBNWALL Y.P.U. ~11... an, nual meeting of the Cornwall yy, U- WIA hold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lowther with a larg: number in attendance. Beaulah Lowtharuwas the leader o: the evening and the new officers for 1941 are as follows: President. Mar- und Hyde, secretary, Lennis Muc- Fadyen, treasurer, Parker Jewell. lsibie questions will be taken from Ruth for the next meeting. ‘James Mnclliiilan ccndticted the recreation and wltlh music furnish- ed by Roland and Melvin Hyde. Billy MacEaciiern and M, MagMll. lan. A pleasant evening was enjoy- Proceedings In Supreme Court A Pei-it Jil-ry yesterday afternoon found that Frank Terry Hawse,‘ charged with “carnal knowledge 0f a girl under 14 not his wife. was "not unfit for trial." The motion for the issue as to the “filly of l-lawse was made last Week by Lester O'Donnell. ap- Dolhlbd by the Court as counsel for the accused. and was tried yesterday before Mr. Justice M, R. McGuigan. The jury consisted of Elmer I McQuaid. foreman, Bedford; Wal- . garet Lowther. vice president. R014 dron MacKinnon. Churchill; ‘James Murphy, Vernon; Bernard gCoyle, Tarentum; Chalmers ‘LB-ifd. New Glasgow; Jnsgph ‘Rodd, Charlottetown; Guy Ken- _iiedy. Winsioe; Lloyd MacCalillm, Dunstaflnage; Stuart MacFariane. Winslbe; George liziydcn. Clicrry lvbllev: and Albert nlu. Ncw Glasgow. Cd. BOLHHGOUS TCUCSIIIHCXHS MCTCI Witnesses called wore Dr‘ A‘ J‘ served by Mrs. Lc-wther and com- mittee. Ethel Drake. Lulu Clow ar-zi Jean Boyle. After a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Lowther and retLring officers the meeting came to s. close by the singing of Aulcl Lang Sync. BLOOD TRANSFUSION SEB- . VICE-The first depot of the new t Red Cross Blood Transfusion Ser- ‘vice will be officially opened in il Vancouver, B. C. an Wednesday 1| cvcning. January 22nd. _The cere- i many will be broadcast over CBC and will be heard in this province ‘ between 10.30 and 10.45 PM. This Service. which will provide frcc ‘blood transfusion service for all ‘who require this treatment. will ,hsve its inauguration in British‘ "I'd- Coliusiibia. The trained teem Stanbury, Assistant National Com- v missioner of the Canadian REdiK‘c" Whll‘? L- P- O'Donnell 89' work at the same time. Personals ation in the City Hospital, Plan lied Cross First Aid Program i, tinder the direction of Dr. W. S. Crass Society. will then move _ eastward establishing the scrvicel Tw‘) Witnesses We"? heard b9- in each of the provinces and.' training local personnel in this The many friends of Mrs. Matt “m ‘M’ ""1 l" my to hm Arrives in Montreal that she has underwent an opey. Mllrbhison. superintendent. Fal- conwood Hospital; Claude Smith, Mavis Fiiiier, Major Victor Mac. Lean, and Burr Dwycr. _ Immediately following tile san- lly finding. the case of William Robert Rose. charged with abduc- tion. was called and the following jury sworn: Guy Kennedy. fore- man. Winsioe; Ira MacDonald, Covehead; Ernest Clark, Caven- dish; Peter Hughes. Corran Ban; Waldron MzicKinnon, Churchill; V1630!‘ Ffiguson. Victoria; Hawley Crockett. Charlottetown; Joseph Rodd. Charlottetown; Eric Low- ther, Cranaud: Lotus Arbing. Suf- folk; John D. McPhail, Argyle Shore; and Elmer McQuald. Bed- In both jury cases. the Crown was represented by Attorney Gen- cral FHA. Large and GR. Holmes. ipenrcd for the accused. fore Court adjourned until i030 this morning: John D. MacLean and Mildred Blanche MacLean. Body 0f Cardinal (By The Canadian Prose) MONTREAL. Jan. ao-The body of Rodrigue Cardinal Villeneuvc arrived in the city of his birth tonight. and was carried from Windsor Station to St. James Cathedral in a solemmprocessilon witnessed by between 8,000 and 4.000 persons who lined the On Saturday last fourteen rep)‘. streeta in a drizzllng rain. sentntives from aut-of-town centres Rt. Hon. bouts St. Laurent, met with the local First Aid C0m- Minister of External Affairs. W119i} b! Rad Cross llouse. Msgr. Joseph Charbonneau. Arch- ‘hi/Ir; ElMi Begum. Chairman of bishop of‘ Montreal, and Camil- 10V no al Lcnsmitteefor I~irst lien Houde, Mayor of Montreal. Md. Swimming and Water Safety presided at the limcheon meeting. Dr. W.J.P. MacMiilan, president of the Prince Edward Island dlvls-, l i ~ ' [at ggécrgegntdhgtresnwegLséifiifigst from California, where the Ro- n ,5 an obngnuon o’ me Macro“ Lflnndfelatfllolis Pniighbishop of Que. tomakefitsidtini °° “ ‘"- rs m n5 "Hume An honor guard of 150 Mont to all. The next three speakerg dun with the swimming and water safe. 1i’ Program. Lt. Col. W.W. Reid. Director of Physical Fitness. spoke St. Louis College cadets wallet marched in the procession sound- ing a funeral dirge on its black- an the value of swimming {mm drained drums. Many ln the crowd physical fitness aspect. Mr. J.A. McConnell. Y.lvl,c_y\, Secretary, €m_ short procession route wept as lmwmem l Cit at the station and along the phaslzed the importance of water U" Cflrdifllyl hi" 955594 bl’- safety methods and Dr. A..l. Murohi- At the Basilica. which is mod. son gave a very informative paper cled after St. Peter's Cathedral s“ an the relation of swimming and in Rome, the bier was prepare health. Dr. W.ii. Super. spoke con. f m 1 1 1 . vlnclisgly on the value of first aid pthh. thee dyogrge off tlststlptlgfrgthtlar-cag .fn national emergencies and. Dr. were mum.“ open and “u, mm, Gordon Lea pointed out the use of admmed m pa), “M, trlbulie to ,first aid knowledge in every day life - the late Cardinal. The Cathedral M . L.W. Sh l c - or all‘ educatlotlfhrfilllbrlldtzhtdutllle rain“) remain one" m1 mid" value of both the first aid. swi.in- Tomrrow morning l s} oemn ming and water safety programs. pontifloel high mass of requiem and paid high tribute ta the Jun- “m be chanted b A hm h y rc s op ior Red Cross. Mr. Shaw said: "Too more; young people have not yet learned to accept thc responsibilit- Charbonneau. The chair from the Montreal Grand Seminary will ics of democracy. but think only of Si"! U“? ""155 i" Gregorian mu- lls rights and privuegckqme m,“ sic, as requested in tlic Cardinal's must go together. An organization Will. There will be no eulogy. such es the Red Cross plays a vital- After the mass e funeral cort- ly important role in teaching citi- ege will form at 11:30 e.m. and zenship." Miss Lphigenle Arsomult. Pro- sor Station to be plact-d on n’ the body will be taken to Wind- vinclol Red Cross Commissioner. special train for the join-n‘... 1n spoke briefly oii the organizational Queb¢¢ The [may Wm travé, l" "W first bid 9703mm. and "T894 B“ one car and in two others will bc those present to enlist interested. nwmber, o; m, Rom", cmhonc qualified people to take further hmrarphy‘ ‘he me Cardlnars‘ Lm_ first aid training and became in- mediate relatives and ‘ group o’ SEHIClOTS. IIOWSDIPETMGH. Th l ' f Prim; dEzlfiga °lfslggg'pgllogagug§ Msgr. Paul Nicolc. private ecc- Cudrmoi-c. outlined the three Red‘ gagging‘!Cpgéilnggdglllgslniyigleéazi: Cross first aid courses and elqplain- ward journey from 10s Angeles I that plam are made for an 111-‘ m Montreal. structors‘ school which will be held earl in February. The program for y by bec will be held Friday. after Final funeral services in Que- flve o; charyougmwng 19min; which the Cardinal will be inter- doctors. demonstrations of practieal- red in the crypt of the Basilica ‘this school includes lectures If! u". mo," 1703.1, ‘m, melt-m first aid course to groups in h we m°'.‘."f}" {or}; "rl,gwnd'fi' Among those present fan on their e er ca . e Plane Bwwho w” miiiiiitlh'mrl§ gomhlnflltialkgtnlazelgrflgrglglgll its‘: near Breadelbane it was learned n mmlommm n on E Mrs. Wilfred Taylor. presidur. of my “mm ' the Remington Branch. Both of this branches. through their presi- dentuhave pledged their enthusi- asm; support of this Red Cross own communities. winners at the various fsire end ex- hibitions of Provincial champion- ahip calibre compete for national canedlan are chosen. instructors’, work by qualified instructors. and there. smior and grand champion Holstein a niunber of films shown by the National Film Board featuring first The purpose of this meeting was‘ chgngplmjshlp Show y" he; tamer communities will organise first aid owner, T.O. Hetherington s: Son. committees and reoommc Fredericton. N3. “Shirley" has candidates for the ‘ been classified n, Excellent, the course. When these volur-eers be- dam“. me w" yo, m, higheat grading in selective regis- gglvthgflivlvgilfdtam $385 Government and purchased recently nd suitable ____ Twelve fist cars built in Canada Risseisn e sum between $400 and 8500. Some bf the casa came from 1,, ma... British Colistnbia willie the rest 0! cases, norsble msntim i; ,1” were brought to the Province from ‘Aft; your hrrty-flve breeders "W! 50°"!- pests of. tho,- Domlnion It is understood the Govern-neat may pin-chase more of them if they are available. They were sold by the War Mute Our- THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN -Ciited Young Pianist Gives‘ ,Fine Recital Anhual Meeting St. James Church The annual meeting of St. James Presbyterian Church was held last] evflllna In the Church illlll, A short devotional service was conducted by the minister. Rev. TJ-LB. Somers the solo artist at Prince of Walt-s after which Mr. E.M. Bagnall was College hall last night in the sec- eiccted Secretary of th¢ busingggi meeiml- Th0 "P0715 0E the differ-t Community Concert. Association Si‘: ffaflllillhttionz showed a year of a ac vi y an progress. The rB- urcd up in cvcry tray to tlic high M" “A ‘he Km‘ Auxma-Ty with n!‘ standard set by the Association rlebltrrd oil social and financial rs-l ssence n amost ver . . c . church work. was "eSDgglSRVE-“wgg vlas one of cxcc-Pilonai interest. received. The board of trustees re- mgcixggézliluietaieuzgfs £f33§71€55?8 music. the Toccata and Fugue iii the budget for 194,1 proyfisiénkvagl D Minor. by J. S. Bach. This made for an imreave in ‘m Min_‘i work was compost-d during tli-- y ism“. Stipend o! 5500M) “end an, cariy part of Bach's residence at addmonal $16000 to ‘he Ugamsb Wcimar (1708-1711: \\'ll£‘l‘l lit: was The report of the ccmmltiee on the "Advance Movement" showed that the church had considerably over- subscribed its allocation. The following were elected to re- Dlace the retiring members af the Board of Trustees, Mr. E.M. Bag. nail. Mr. W.R. Burnett, Mr, James A. MBCCOTIHEH. Mr. A E fiuggglL ist, Miss Constance Keene, was court organist. As t-icplaiiicd in the programme iitilcs, “'l‘ot'c:liti" t-omcs from tlic Latin “tocurc." moaning to touch or strike. Wlicii lhc term found its way into mu- sic it was used to describe a coili- lpositian designed to exhibit tho touch of the performer. BilCll -took this form iilZCl rail ti 0g its hclg-ht. 1-{is_"luccai was appqlntgd to‘ virtue": compositions. immensely make recommendations a; to 1115' dramati in which the con-l Qfegaticn might (lilting the 2nd Great War. Report of the Advance Ccmmit- tee. Mr. N.D. MacLean; The Church School. The Cradle Roll, Mrs. KM, M“- The Choir. Mr. Arthur Putnam; The W.M.S. Auxiliary, Mrs, E0, W.M.S. Special Ex Fund, Mr. R.R. Hurst; The Mission Band. Mrs. James The Kirk Auxiliary. Mrsflgmy Kirk Auxiliary Financial Wort. Miss Edna, Ross; The Girl Guides. Mrs. Margaret BO-y Scouts. Mr. C.S.M.t The Cubs, Mr. Sterling Walker: The Board of Trustees. Mr R.S.P. William lVLacLean; The Budget for 194.7. Mr. RSP. IIITERESIIJLS TALKS (Continued from Page 1) ‘inf... ti... 1.... that all police officers were their M?" "umbered 511W“! l "W111i friends and that they weze wel- group of prominent citizens who gomg anyflmg walked before the bier following qugrbgfg to arrival of the Cardinal's remains about; which they might need ma- A st R~C.M.P. head- discuss any problem Praises Work of Boys Dr. I-k-ic Found, president of the nuances, was b. spoke in appreciative term appreciation, especially hy the. e mariner in which the boys numy p icncc. the station, and the college band Clu said his Club was ‘inflamed Lhe"iltCl\1d€d “The Swain." from Saint- ‘Eiivearli zuurrfelodxlatltliatcl:‘Taargougnbyhpmcficauy paid for Pavlowns dancc interpretations. and “Sclii.\'aiida" Fantasy‘. bascd_ on two tiicmcs from Wciiibcrgcrs “Polka“. by Abram Chasins. The latter comrposcr was one oi’ Miss Keane's music teachers and help- nd her materially in achieving‘ her goal as a concert pianist. Coun. N. W. Lowtlicr. chairman of the Police Committee. id lie had VJLl-lCllBC the bays a} k and was confident they wcre rmlng their duties in an effi- cient and courteous manner. Such work, Coun. Lowther said. was an excellent training for citizenship and he could assure the boys their work was appreciated by the City_ d ivor Chic! of Police Birtwlstie the boys they had done an excel- lent, job. had been courteous and efficient. and had greatly assisted tho work of the regular directed traffic ncar Tells of Far North Cpl. A. W. King. R.C.M.P., iicld the attention of the gatiicriiis as he told briefly some o1‘ the Salient facts concerning prevailing iii thc Far North. They poral Slifi. with some of the stor-, ‘ Radar-Controlled That region is divided. Cpl. King into the MacKenzie River,» and Keewatin areas. the most important, an economic viewpoint, is the Mac- Kenzle River District. | at some icngtli ofj Herschel Island, and told of the his experience when n Eskimos lived on the island. mak- llving from hsrpooning whales. But the styles ‘r changed. Cpl. King lnnd when corsets ilhshion the demand for whalebonc abruptly decreased with i suit that the Eskimos had to move. Clll. King spoke of the Indians the north-fine specimens of e Indian races. They kept. to the interior. the Corporal said. while the Eskimo citing to limes of the seas and bays. Often in the past they iisd wot-red with each other and even at the present day the one race feared the other- The Mounties of the Par North tasks usually left to others in more civilized areas. the Corporal said. They collected tlic fur export taxes and duties as well. They supplied many Eskimos with food and other sources of livelihood and. ‘m field. general, saw to it that law, order. were maintained throughout that northern Empire. Msctdillnn moved a by the Provincial Government are now in Charlottetown and will be used for bridges across one or tlwo W!" Ml" narrow streams in the Province. One of the bridges will be set up Each car. 40 feet long. nine feet wide, and with a carrying capacity at any section of the pletfosm of 30 tons was bought. it is understoodat Provincial A gifted young Amcrlculi plan- ond of this season's series of programmes. The concert mcus- and from a musical standpoint Miss Kecnels opening selection was one of the great classics oi ll. iu ‘lid imaginative. Miss Krcnos interpretation oi this masterpiece was a revelation Supreme sacrifice‘ to many iii tlic uuriiciicv, of tlic lpoivci- and Silblllllliy oi Bush's The Iimlwiili! FEPQPts were tabled: ‘ genius. Her masit-rly liuiitillii_., Address of the Kirk Session andi lhc bravura passages ui ttic ‘ruc- cata as ivcil as licr iccliiig fur the melodic passages of thc Fug- uc, and for illi: brcutitti and Hnajcsty of ihc Coda. murkcd licr I D-Arlas aii artist of the vt-ry first. i rank. Her next three compositions were from the works of Johannes Brahms, and comprised Intermez- zo in E Plat, Op. 117. Na. l. Cap- riccio in B Minor. Op. 76. No. 2 and Rhapsody‘ in E Flat, Op. 119. No. s. The latter piece is regard- ed as ane of the most difficult o! all short works for the piano.‘ Brahms‘ lofty genius and sensi- tivcness are revczilcd in vacli of these numbers, which together formed aii outstanding part. of Miss Keene’: programme. Also outstanding was her msg- niticent performance of one of Chopin's greatcst works. Sonata iii B Minor. Op. 58. The work is loss familiar than the B Fla: Minor Sonata. but ranks higher, in the estimation of many crit-' ics and contains passages of re-‘ markabie power and briiiiancy. Miss Keene played all faul- move- ments of the Sonata. The third movement. "L. a r g o Cantabilefi; vihlch is described as having.’ much the character of e noc- turne. was interpreted in such ll imanner as to bring out all its tranquil beauty. More modern and more subtle h in his cflects is the great Frenc composer. Claude Debussy, who was represented on Miss Keenes a programme by three characteris- tic numlbcrs, “Prelude". "Sara- baiidc" and “Toccata” from one of his iiumcrous piano ivorks. This highly impressionistic music. lwith its delicate shading an heard with keen: Miss Kocnc's other sclcclioiis Silo responded to ii number of cncorcs at the conclusion of hcr concert. Born in New York in i923. Miss Keene won several musical awards as a young girl, find in 1942. after winning the Ntiumburg Foundat- inii scholarship. made licr formal debut at ilif‘ Town Hail lll New York. In 1945 siic was invited by . Dr. Serge Kousscilltzky to partic- zpzitc in tlic Benoit-Mozart festi- val. where siic fl])l_'Jf‘i‘tl‘!’(l as soloist with Abram Ciirisiiis iii Bacli two- pizino coiiccril. Last spring silo scored .1 triuiiip-li in Springfield. Moss. wiicii at tlic lust mintitc slic substitiitcrl sticccssfullt‘ for the great. Horowitz. ‘Transport Crashes OAKLAND. Calif. an... 20—-tAPl _.A Uni-led states Navy transport plane crashed and ivns destroyed liy fire in a radar-controlled land- ing at, foggy Oakland Airport t0- tlay. At least 20 persons were lilk- en to hospital. Tlic transport. a hospital plane from overseas. is of a. type nur- mally carrying n crew of iiYc and 41 passengers. _ Witnesses said tlic liugc nir- ci-aft crashed and then cvpiotlcrl. "It burned completely lip." .i telephone operator at. the JIFPOTI said. Residents sairci tlic inipcit‘ 2i persons bellcvcd to have "Cll aboard ivcrc accounted for. fllitl ll shook their homes. The US. Navy szilti 2O of iii was believed all 2i were aliw. Thc bllz four-engine li/ispiirii ship came into Oakland airport under radar-controlled apoiotit-li. The Navy said tlic pilot apparent- l_v beoime confused, didn't; ic-‘iloiv tlic beam all the. wag.’ in and hit an obstruction at the end of tho OPEN RADIO CONNECTION Direct radln tcleplionc ooniircllon .~r between Sir-cairn and United Stairs which was seconded by Mr. Ralph will 0pm next year. announced. =~ 2"“. é toy-sag;- i,» \ ‘Git We wish t0 advise the Public ‘not. -'. 5) regardless of the Prices Boards ip-g y. é. authorized advances, we will not c‘ i- i“; change the prices 0f any shoes 110w in Every pair of shoes now on sale at the lloward lvlclinnis FITTED FOOTWEAR Currie Bldg. CMCCMC O-MQCMO OMQMOOM S'SlllE llAIi DEFICIT (Continued from Page 1) as all well done, he said. pointed out that the Street De- the only department of the Town that, takes in no rev- thereforg o-pcri to dlcrlticism for spending money. no séoeéeoliyemoaréuKé/oe/s \_, n. Abattoir Revenue Up 1am studpms in the Rum‘ Councillor Wcdgc reporting for ‘the municipal abattoir. said that it i history, . operation protection to the taxpayers. Cuuntliiioi" Siiialliiian during the ycar the Fire Depart- men: had liati considerable work which it handled should be commended. He said it was n source of satisfaction ‘less tliun one-half o! one per ctnt of the assessment is iincollectctl. Arnett said that this meeting brings to a close another chapter in the history of the Town and he felt that a iai li-id accompilsltcti during the year and that, tlic Town iiati shown a steady growth. He said that 9'1 building tlic year for new residences places of busiiicss alld for improve- $Cl34.(l00.00. There were many llll< tlic your and he said lie would like the West Ward pai- tit-ulaiiv. He tliouglit tlig citirens Jof iii-ii Wtirtl should he commenti- ed fur the interest tiicy had ulluVl/fl iii improving their He rcfencd to tlic laying of R on Water Stneet 'aiid thought this work should be coiitl-tliicd as an alleviation oi’ the parking proIlQ. Referring to the municipal elec- lit- said the citi- znliis. had received continuous and iprice of ice cream i-n bulk was ln- servlce end they t-ouid be justly proud of it. tt had year for the plant connections made tiiicl considerable extension carried out iii rural nrcas. to the many dis- tinguished visitors tluring tlic year including. His Excellency the Governor General and Lady Alex- ander. 200 representatives of Association. Lord Rowsliaii, Ctiicf Scout and many others. All had been well enter- tained and from the letters of ep- preci-stion received had ell enjoy- i l t ' tlic light plant said that the time HEAR M. .l. COLDWELL, M. P. lATlONAL LEADER OF THE C.C.F. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ZZND OVER ClA, 9:30 - it has been PAGE FIVE NOTICE A a o u r FOO TW E A R PRICE ADVANCES <5‘ ‘to §*éof_fe-9+ i-pmigxa v (Qt fQ‘ 175 Queen St- l when the Town office quarters will have to be enlarged. Re also expressed his appreciation to the citizens in general and he said he could assure them that any snat- ter that hed come before the Council had been dealt with fairly- He thanked the members of the press who had reported the meet- ings because it i-s by their reports that the citizens know what; ll going on. He said he would like to seg more of the citizens attend the meetings. He expressed regret that Mr. Waugh. the engineer, had sen; in his resignation to take another position. Mayor Arnetl glso spoke with regret. of the death of Councillor D. F. Mt-Nelll during the year. A letter of application for the position of building inspector was reed from Mr. R B. Rankin and one had previously been received from Mr. Willis Warren. Councillor Ciosrill moved that these letters be left over sill the next, meeting and in the meantime that Sgt. Ben Schurman of the Police Force be appointed tempor- ary inspector. The following officials were ap- pointed for the civic election which takes place on February 4th: East Ward: returning officer. D. F. Lidstone; poll clerk, Gussle Arsennult; door keeper. Sam Gel- lant. West Ward: Returning offi- ccr. W. B. McNeil]; poll clerk, William Carney; door itccpcr, l-lazen McDonald. Centre W.i~tl: Returning officer. R. T. Dtllillc, poll clerk, Jack Carruihers; clot-r l keeper. Albert Gay-S. Price 0t Bulk ice lCream increased A OTTAWA, Jan. 20— tCPl-Jflm creased today by the Prices Board. but. kiddies you don't have to worry. the cost of cones. sodas, sundacs and milk shakes will not be affected. Effective immediately. bulk pur- chases will be increased by eight cents a gallon, two cents a quart and one cent c-n pints or bricks. At the ivholcsale level the m- crenses amount to eight cents a gallon, one-and-one-lvslf cent a quart. three-quarters-at-a-cen: a pint, and l8 cents a gallon on ice cream mix. Board officials said the issr crmses were‘ authorized to com- pensate ice cream manufacturers ppprectgtion for the increased cost of fluid milk for the cor-operation received from and concentrated milk products the Town Clerk anti his staff and ‘Since isroduccr subsidy ilevmmtl arrived , were discontinued lest October. l0 P. M.