JANUARY 29.1954 Thieves Active Under Cover Of Snowps-torm gm-glare aparentiy took advant- -uze of last night's storm and at- tempted entry at two businms es- tablistunents in Charlottetown. At Emu; 11.30 plate glam at J. C. Monlgornej-y'5, Queen Street, was Ponce were on the scene broken. pt-otiipuy and B-zvinrently the proivlers had no time to gath- rr loot as nothing was miss- mg Thu: at mbout 12.10 a plate V1.15; in the door of Atkinson's t;rocei.e.ria on Grafton street was hiokcn. Here. again. police inves- Hmred promptly and nothing was taken. About 12.30 an automobile M5 reported stolen from in front of the Island Grill on Queen Street City Police are investigating all three incidents. Delegations To Provincial Gov't Prior to the regular weekly utreting of the Legislative Coun- -I yesterday two delegations met with members of the Cabinet. The 3.-51 was a group representing the Music Festival asking the Llnvernnienf to appoint a perman- riit teacher as a director of music fir island schools The second delcgiifiun was rep- iozentative of the Islanders Hoc- lxny Club asking the Government for financial assistance. While the cabinet did not commit itself in riilier instance the delegations uni-o promised that the Govern- iwnt wniild give consideration to the requests. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 5Dc Per Insertion BIRTHS rinks: - At the P. E. 1. Hospital. January Dttth, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Rayph pearke, Charlottetown, a son, Robert James. HANSEN-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on July 27, 1954. in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hansen. City. a daughter. Dcrothy Adele. DEATHS .::...-1:--z SMALLWOOD-At the Sacred Heart Home on Thur-sdayt J9-IL 23 Mrs. Margaret Smaliwood. age 88 Remains are resting at the Hon- nmety Funeral Home. Funeral nnnounoeme t later. GAuANT4uddemy at Summer- side on Ja.nua.r,v 28, 1954. Fred J. Gallant in his 65th year. Trans- ferred last evening from the Compton Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held at a date to be announced later. MacGOUGAN- At. Clinton. Jan. 2'1. Neil Maocougar. in his 66th year. Remains resting at Davison's Funeral Home, Kenslngton, until Saturday, thence to Keir Memor- ial Church. Maipeque. where fu- neral service will be held at 2 pm. interment People's Cemetery.Mal- peque. hIccGlLLlVRAY - At Churchill Jan. 38th, 1954. Mrs. Mabel Mac- Glllivray. widow of the late Dun- can Macolllivray in her l0ls1. tear. Remains are resting at her late residence where funeral ser- vice will be held Saturday after- noon, service starting at 2 o'clock. interment in Argyle Shore Cemet- ery. HONAGHAN-At the Charlotte- 'otm Hospital on Tuesday, Jan. 36. Mary Ann Monaghan in her Isth year. Her remains will rest it the I-Iennesey Funeral Jlome until Friday .-..fternoon when they will be transferred to the Sacred Heart Home from where the fune- ral will be held Satu morning at 0:45 to St. Dunsta.n's Basilica. for solemn Requiem High Mass. Interment in the Catholic Cemet- Oi” N.D. Mactean UNDERTAKEII EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltshira DIAL 5549 rue IIENNESSEY ruiifrui. iron: 97 Kent St. W. J. BROWN Funeral Director em met me 2! lion: Ainbulunce service Dlznlflsd. courteous service chanconsrowu FUNERAL HOME 78 Ituston St. DIAL sun Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service - niuem - noun! I. BRADLEY CENTRAL GUARDIAN TOWN 'TAXl-Dial 5510. coax-a for -Perfect Pictured WOMEN" shoes at money sav- ing prices. LePage Shoe Co. Ltd. "MY HEART LIES SOUTH" now available. The Island Book Room. SPECIAL bargains at LePage'a shoe sale. Men's skates, children's shoes. S, A. McIi0N-ALD will be closed all day Monday. February 1st, for stock-taking. CHARLOTTETOWN CADIERA Club meeting Friday. Jan. 29 at 7:30, I-lobby Craft Room, Y.M.C.A. New comers welcomed. POLICE COURT - There was a clear docket in City Police Court yesterday morning. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. Brookfleld Charge. The home of service for Sunday, Jan. iii. are as follows: I-lartsville 11 am.: Brookfleld 3 p.m.: Glasgow Road 7:30 pm. All are welcome. Rev. Lawrence Blaikle. minister. TI-IE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. central pariah. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Canoe Cove ll a.m., S. S. 10 am.; Nine Mile Creek :1 p.m.: Clyde River 7:30 p.m. Note change in hour of service. Rev Donald Nich- olson. Minister. SYLLABUS for Musical Festival available at Miller Bros. and Toombs' Music Store. Charlotte- town. and on Saturday at Hynd- man 6:. Co., Summcrsidc; Taylor's Drug Store, Kcnsln-gton; Peplcr's Jewellery. Montague; Myrlclrs General store, Alberton. SOROIIITY MEETING M Tire Beta Pl-iiat sorority held monthly supper their meeting yester- day. The president, Jean Mac- Farlane. presided over the busi- ness meeting. Several projects for the future were discussed, A skate was planed for next Wednesday evening. After the meeting a film on the Coronation was shown. NURSING STUDENTS - Miss Dawn Mesa-er, Charlottetown, and Miss Margaret Herring. Murray River. were among a clam of stu- dent nurses who received their caps at a candelight ceremony held at the Victoria General Hospital. Hal- ifax. on January 26th. Rcv. Nor- man Slaughter. minister of Saint Matthew's United Church ad- dressed the students and Miss M. K. Miner. R.N.. superintendent of nurses. officiated in the capping. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS -Short- ly after noon yesterday a car go- ing north on Goodwill Avenue was in collision with another as it backed out of a gangivay. The first car received a damaged left front fender while the other suffered a damaged grill. Later in the of- ternoon. two cars sideswlped each other on Prince 5 t as they were proceeding in on lie directions. There was considerable damage to the left front fenders of each car. Shortly after a. similar accident oc- curred on Upper Prince Street with the same results to each vehicle. Personals Misses Peggy MacNeill and Norma Woolner, P. W. C. students. Charlottetown, spent the week-end at their homes in North Rustlco. Mrs. Frank Major, Charlotte- town, is a patient at the P. E. Is- land Hospital. where she will un- dergn an operation this week. Her friends wish her a successful recovery. Mohtreal Police ContinuedTofn page 2 tacks were not confined to any one section of the city. Some described the man as "flat-nosed and flabby-faced." Pn- lice said they had questioned some men who fitted the descrip- tion but all could offer alibls. A 37-year-old convicted rapist who had been considered the No. I suspect was cleared by police a f t e r questioning Wednesday night and allowed to return home. He was able. said police, to prove that he has been working reg- ularly slnce his release from pen- itentiary nnd to provide all-tight alihls for the hours when the at- tacks occurred. Radio stations and business firms offered rewards of up to 31,000 for information leading to the arrest of the attacker. de- scribed by psychiatrists as a "sex- ual pervert" with "obsesslve com- pulsion accompaniments." - S'sido Man ContlnuedTr;m page 1 the Holy Name society in church. By his friendly nature he mate a host of friends in summei-side who will sincerely regret his pas- sing. He leaves to mourn his wife. the former xlvina Arsenault of Cape lgmont. and the following sons and that do tern. Oliver in the R..C.A.F. in ntario; Edmond in Summer- side; Marguerite. Mrs. Clifford Oaudet. Buntrnerslde: Mary, Mrs. Roland Ilatelle, Montreal. Also the following brothers and sisters. Alfred in Rumford. Maine: Fldele. in Chelsea. Msu.: Edmund, in Saint-John, N.B.; Tillie. Mn. Walsh. saint John; Marguerite, Mrs. Stewart. Ontario: Eliza. Em- ily. and Rose. in Saint John,' NB. Funeral arrangements were not completed last evening.-G. -In Mom-o-I-lam In loving mmnrrry ,of our dear father and mother. Mr. and Mn. Herbert Paynlrr who departed this life. father. January am. 1083: mother. January 29th. 190- IVS! remembered by the family. A Past Noble Grands Club Elects Officers The January meeting of the Past Noble Grands Club was held at the home of Mrs. Lily smith. 83 Fitzroy Street. the president, Mrs. Helen Turner, presiding. Roll call was answered by 16 members. The officers for 1954 are as fol- lows: President. Mrs. Helen Turner; vice president. Mia Mabel Worth; secretary treasurer. Mrs. Francis MacPherson. Mrs. smith kindly invited the members to her home for the Feb- ruary meeting. After the meeting adjourned refreshments were served by the committee and a social hour enjoyed. Chur-chili LE1? Passes Away in lOlst Year Mrs. Isabel Macailllvrsy, one of Prince Edward Island's centenar. ians. passed away yesterday at her home in Churchill where she had lived all her life. The late Mrs. Maccvillivray whose husband, the late Duncan MacGillivray, prede- ceased her 13 years ago, was quite active for a woman of her years and on December 18th she receiv- ed the compliments of her many friends on the occasion of her 100th birthday. Born Isabel Macxinnon, she be- longed to a family of long livers. A brother John MacKinnon of Churchill is over 90 and in good health; an aunt died some years at the age of 103. Left to mourn her passing are four daughters, Mrs. Isabel Provencher at home; Mrs. Catherine Docherty, New I-lave-n; Mrs. Flora MacPhail. Winnipeg; Mrs. Sadie Macciilllvray. Vancouv- er. She had seven grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren who are Lynne and Roger Young, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Young of Eunbury. i1tTy Snowfall Continued from page I clock she started but was forced back and it was decided to remain in port there until the trains bringing passengers for the Island should arrive. No planes of the Maritime Cen- tral Airways made flights yester- day as all were grounded and a company spokesman stated they would probably stay down today as well. Main highways leading to the city provided heavy going for motorists brave enough. or foolish enough. to attempt to get through Most people living on the out- skirts of the city remained at home or walked to work in the teeth of the storm. There was no school for pupils of Grades 1. 2 and 3 in city schools and the schools in the so-called "fringe area" did not hold classes for any grades. In their instances children frequently have to travel long distances to reach the school in the district. All along the roads and streets cars were left to the mercy of the storm as the drivers found the going far too tough with frequent sheets of glib ice under the soft snow. Many motorists left their cars in other people's driveways, and in some instances even on lawns. while ditches were I favor- ite spot for many others. Traffic At Minimum In the city the severity of the storm was felt mainly through the driving wind which whipped the fast falling snow into the faces of luckless pedestrians. Alt.hought.raf- flc was much lighter than normal for a Thursday, what there was still moved. especially in the busi- ness centre where apparently there was not so much snow as else- where. Taxis continued to oper- ate. The plows endeavoured to keep nearby streets as open to traffic as possible and it is plan- ned that as soon as the stomi abates to have one plow do the North-South streets while the other tackles the East-Wat onee. - As a result of the storm much of the business life here ceased as few people cared to be abroad Many organizations had to cancel proposed meetings. among" them the annual meetings of the Char- lottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion and the catholic Welfare Bureau. Others cancelled included the "capping" ceremony of stu- dent nureee at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. and the Spring Park Bums Concert. Besides these many social events. both public and private. had to be poeboned. Y.M.O.A. lnstructr Receives Navy - League Award TORONTO. (GP) - Alex Hac- Kay. 47, YMCA physical instructor at Glace Bay, N. 5., . has been awarded the Navy Lengue of Can- ada award for service. President 0. Kirk McLeod I: d Thursday. Despite the loan of his left leg above the knee in an accident when he was nine, Mr. Macxey teamed to swim, skate. play bu- ketball, baseball, tennicand bad- mlnton. A civilian ph alcul training in- structor with ape Breton sen cadets since lM2. he is also swim- ming instructor of the Glace Bay Aquatic Club and Lakevlew sports Club and manager of a Maritime champion basketball team. Mr. Mcckuy is credited with eav- ing at least eight persons from drovtnlng. In 1950. despite high winds and rough water. he made two canoe trips to the middle of Glace Bay lake to rescue four boys THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN In J uve-nile OTTAWA. (OP)-Juvenile deliri- quenoy appears to have declined by half in the 10 years following the peak year of 1942. A bureau of statistics analysis of delinquency issued Thursday shows that the 5,418 boys and 650 girls declared delinquent by the courts in 1852 is 49.4 per cent lower than 10 years previously. About one of every three had been in court before. The number found delinquent- : drop from moi of 614 for boys but higher by 38 girls -was the lowest reported in the 31 years the bureau has kept records. The courts dealt formally with 1,218 charges compared with 7,521 the previous year. In addition, at least 6,704 cases were dealt with infomially by judges and proba- tion officers. Newfoundland and the four west- ern provinces reported increases in the number of children brought to court. The other provinces report- ed decreases. The number declared delinquent followed a similar pat.- tern except that New Brunswick reported an increase over 19513 By provinces the number brought to court and the number found delinquent respectively, in 1962 with liI5l figures in brackets were: Newfoundland, 223 and 215 U94 and 175); Prince Edward Island, 29 and 39 (55 and 52); Nova Sco- tln, 425 and 356 (554 and -483), New Brunswick. 274 and 261 (275 and wit: Quebec, 965 and 628 (1.348 and l.lil0); Ontario, 3,370 and 2,880 (3.441 and 3.0241; Man- itoba. 454 and 409 (404 and 347), Saskatchewan B4 and 81 ill and 64); Alberta, 868 and 317 t285 and 2421; British Columbia. 1,021 and 87'! (B93 and 8151. The bureau found that more than '1'! per cent of the delinquent children came from homes where both parents lived, 19 per cent came from homes broken by sepa- ration or divorce of the parents or death of one or both parents In 3.5 per cent of the cases. the marital status of the parents was not known. The ages of 13 to 15 were the crucial years. Eighty-nve per cent of the girls found delinquent and almost '10 per cent of the boys were in that age group. P.W.G. Principal Appointedfe Advisory Research committee At the mid-winter meeting of its Board of Director's in Ottawa, January 14, 15, and 16, the Can- adian Teachers Federation set up an Advisory Research Committee whose function it will be to work in conjunction with the newly es- tabllahed Research Division of the Federation. The committee consists of Dr. Frank Maciilnnon, Principal of Prince of Wales College, Charlotte- town. P.E.l.: Dr. G. M. Dunlop of the Faculty of Education of the University of Alberta, Edmonton; and Dr. L. P. Patterson. Director of the School for Crippled Child- ren. Montreal. and vice-president of the Canadian Teachers Federa- tion. Dr. Dunlop will serve for two years, Dr. Mao!-finnon for three years and Dr.Paiterson for one year. In addition to these three. the committee will have as members ex-officlo Mr. L. John Prior of South Burnaby, ac. and Mr. George C. Croskery of Ottawa. pruldent and secretary respgc. tively of the Canadian Teachers Federation. Dr. Dunlop was elect. ed chairman for the first year and Dr. J. D. Ayers, Research Director of the Federation, will act as secretary to the committee. Australia. U. S. Oppose Calling U. N. Meeting UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.. (C?) -Australia and the United states have announced opposition to India's proposal for reconvcning "W UN 85-Wmbiy next month to discuss the Korean question. Their replies. and expected neg- ative answers from other European and Commonwealth nations. indi- cated Thursday probable rejection of the Indian suggestion to recall the assembly Feb. 9. There was growing talk. how. ever, of a session in April in the event the Allied-Communist talks in Panmunjom still show no pro- gress toward urranglng a Korean peace conference. At mid-day Thursday the telly stood 10 for the Indian proposal and eight opposed. It was evident the Indians had given up hope of attaining the necenu, majority of 81 UN members by the dead- line tonight. Election Of tluiiIiec's Mayor confirmed QUEBEC, (CP) - A judicial re- count of ballots out in last No- vembe - municipal election has confirmed the election of Wilfrid Hamel as mayor. Judge Richard Alleyn of magis- tratc's court made the result known Thursday. The recount. gave Muyor Hamel a SN-vote majority over his nearest election oppon- ent. Raymond Couetie. Election night Mr. Hamel was given a ma- jority of 462 votes. The recount was formally re- quested Jen. is by Jean-Robert clinging to an overturned uilboeha Quebec accountant . Beaudoin. counsel for J. L. Routln, Report Sharp Decline Delinquency New Housing Continued from page 2 lloans from banks rather than by direct government lending. I The provision for insurance of mortgages was meant to safe- guard the banking svstem. But it did not protect banks alone, as some members had said. By pro- tecting the banking system it pro- teeted borrowers. nearly every one of whom had bank deposits. Ensure Money The insurance provision also uould ensure a continued flow of mortgage money for hou.se-bui!d- ing, but it was intended chiefly as a means to maintain public con- fidence in the banking system. There was little fear that home buyers would lose their equity in their homes if mortgages went into default. All such cases must go to the courts and judges ir. the past had done "all in their power" to protect the owners share in a. house after mortgage foreclosure. Thct provision that lenders re- port to the government housing agency when mortgage payments were in default was a "prudent provision when the govern-men:'sa money was insuring the loan. Mr. Winters referred to the speech by George Hees (PC-To- ronto Broadvlew) in which he said the cheapest house available un- dcr the National Housing Act was 520,000 and that huyers w.7u'd need an annual income of 53.864) to purchase such a home. The minister said that 2'5 per cent of the NHA loans in 1953 were on houses costing less than s1o.0oo. As an example, an 58,630 house could be bought by a man with a 2,600 income, Up To Lender The Income levels were based on the provision that no more than 23 per cent of a buyer's income should go toward carrying charges on a mortgage. A buyer could devote a larger part of his income to his mortgage. but it was up to the lender whether to agree to such an arrangement. As for lower down payments, they were "not an unmixed blem- ing" since they resulted in larger mortgage repayments. But may allorwed people to get a "footihold" on buying their own homes. some members had criticized powers given the government's Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation as "bureaucratic". CMI-IC merely implemented the wishes of Parliament and govern- ment regulations gave it no further powers. In the last few veais OMHC ha:i inspected all NHA loans and would continue to do so, provid- ing uniform inspections and civ- ing a service which banks were unable to give. Earlier in Thtirsdav's debate. Rodney Adamson (PC - York West sugtzestoci buyers of homes be allmvt-ct to deduct mortgage in- terest and municipal taxes for in- The two come tax purposes. moves would encotiiaize home oivnership in Canada. He said lancilords who rent homes are permitted to deduct municipal taxes and carrying charges on mortgages from their income for liicomc tax purposes. The same privilege should ha granted to those buying their our homes. Municipal property MIXES WW9 "just like a mortgage" in that ii" home owner must pay or lose his home. But is was "the most evil form of double taxation we have to charge income tax on income paid for municipal taxes. Long-Term Loans ' Harold Winch (CCF-Vancouver East) said the government ghould extend to mdlvidual nome bulld- crs its plan of long-term loans for low-rental deveiopmeiits. At ill”?-5' cm. the plan was limited to dev- elopments operated by non-DWI” organizations. A, H. Hollingiworth (L - York Centre) urged more action by "the provinces under the present fer!- islation for low-rental housing in uilloh federal. provincial and mum- i lcipal governments on - operate. iThat was the answer to the proli- lem of low-cost housing for those mt)-1 low incomes who could not aford to buy homes. Mrs. Ellen Fairclougih (PC - Hamilton West) said a famllyia total earnings should .be con- sidered as the minimum income required to obtain it loan under the act's rr-gtilatloxis. Often, two or more persons in a family con- tributed towards paying the rent and the same principle should be accepted for loans. Previously, Works Minister Win- tcrs said the minimum would be 23 per cent. of the home owner's annual income. Opposition mem- bers used this figure to dhow that a homeowner would need an im- nual lncmne of 8-3.8m to NY I 310.0(1) house Different View Frank Enflelrl (L - Toronto scaroor-crtighl took I different i view. The 23-per-cent income limit was a. "nrotr-ctlon' for the home buy or. surveys showed people should not pay more than 23 or Xi per cent of their income on rent. ' He said there is no sense enter- ing a project unless the buyer can go through with if. The assumption that the present act had been 2! failure was "wrrmg". its benefits would he rxlrnded to more people undt-r the new legislation. Thomas Barnett tCC'l'-Comt-x- Albet-nit criticized the bill's prov- lalonl for cvmc loans to mining. lumbering. logging and fl1th'nl companies for low - mat. housitt: for employees. Instead. the bill should require the companies to provide funds to OWIC for om- ployet.-e' homes. , Alpha Y's ( Men's Meeting . At the regular weekly'meetlng of the Alpha Y'I Men's Club last evening. Mr. Fred Cannon, officer- in-charge, Field Crop Entomology Section, gave a very enlightening address on the functions of the Entomology Laboratory at the Charlottetown Station. He began by explaining the set up of the different Science Service Laboratories which include. plant pathology, entomology and seed potato certification and explained the various uses of each branch. Referring to his own particular branch he told of what controls have been accomplished over the years and said there are some pests such as the joinlworm and maggot worm that are still in the experimental stages as yet, but are due to be brought under control soon. Mr. Cannon concluded by saying that it costs more for the control of each pest then it does to raise the average family. Mr. Cannon was thanked for hi: enlightening and instructive talk by Y's Man Ralph Rupert. Mr. Jack Halstead as guest art- ist rendered two solos, these were "Capt. Mac". a lilting sea song and "Bless This House" and as an encore sang "Stout Hearted Men". Mr. Halstead was accompanied by Kelvin Johnston at the piano. Mr. Jack Kirby was introduced to the club as a new member. The following guests were pre- sent and introduced to the club: Robert Motherwr-ll. Jack Anda- son, Wm. MacLe-an and Lloyd Grant. Mr. Lloyd Grant showed a film depicting the making and mixing of paints. Y's Man .in:-k Chisholm acted as chairman for the meeting. Moiotolhakes Continued from page He agreed to waive further dis- cussion at this time of item No. 1 of the agenda-measures for re- ducing international tension and a Big Five conference. But he got his western col- leagues to consent to return to the item at a special session later and possibly to appoint a commit- tee to seek an understanding on it. For four hours. he wrangled with Foreign Secretary Eden, State Secretary Dulles and Foreign Min- istcr Bidauli over his pet Dro- jpcl-Reri China and a Big Five conference. The westerners steadfastly re- fused to go into a conference with Pelplng on sweeping world prob- lems. But Blrlault and Edna made it plain they would welcome "good-will" by the Chinese in solv- ing the problems of divided Korea and the lndo-China war. In such case. a conference on specific is- sues would he in order. they said. Peace The Goal "We are always ready to seize any chance to conclude peace in Indo-China," Bidault said. ”I am ready to go even further. Every form of conversation which makes progress to peace possible or this specific point. will be wel- come to France. But how can France believe in Chinese good- will when daily on the battlefield she shows just the opposite?" Eden told the conference he was ready--as he was sure his col- leagues were-to continue tho search for some method of soivinz the problems of Korea and indo- China. But a five-power meeting ranging over world-wide problems was "impracticable." The only real way of tacklin: nroliiems in Asia--as in l':llr0Dr'-- is on specific issues. Eden said. Disarmament was essentially a topic for the United Nations and there were an "immense number" of ways of dealing with the de- vrlripment. of world trade. In a speech loaded with sar- casm. Dulles called Molotov ii rllplomaiic magician who wanted to bypass and replace the United Na- tions with a Big Five conference including "a proclaimed aggres- sor." Red China. "it would be incredible that the four of tis. even with the ari- dition of the fabulous Mr. Chou En-lai. Chinese foreign minister. would he able quickly to solve the political. economic and military problems with which the United Nations has wrestled unsuccess- fully for the past nine years." the American declared. Under the Russian scheme. Dul- les said. the Big Five powers would assume authority to rule ihe world. and the United Nations would be virtually scrapped for having refused to admit the ag- gressor Peiping. regime. Report condition Of Pope Much Better VATICAN CITY, txetitemi-Tl-ie Pope's condition was reported "much better" Thursday by the Vatican press office - "A stomach disturbance of nor- vous origin has almost completely disappeared." said the announce- ment. The Pope. who will be '78 March 2. spent a restful night. Earlier reports said excessive work had "somewhat shaken his nervous system.” To liecommission Minesweeper HALIFAX. (PP) - The modern- ized mine-sweeper New Glasgow will he recnmmissiont-d her:-, Sal- in small thr growing fleet. of the Royal Canadian NM-,r. She will he c-nnimanded hr” irrttay. Cmrir. A. l.aRur- of Quebec and Victoria. The New Glasgow. lziinched in INS, served In the North Atlan- tic convoy lanes until the war's end when she was drydockcci for r onversion by at Montreal. PAGE FIVE Senators See Too Many Lawyers On OTTAWA, (OP) -Two Liberal senators said Thursday that too many latvyers have been proposcri as members of the joint parlia- mentary committee which will study lotteries, whipping and the dentin penalty. Senator W. D. Euler (L - On- tario) and Thomas Reid tL-B:it- ish Columbia). neither of whom is a lawyer. made the criticism during debate in the upper cham- ber on a resolution to name eight: lewyers and one doctor as S"ll'lI,E members of the committee. The Commons has not yet named its members. Debate on bhe proposal was ad- journed after the criticism by S-11- ntors Euler and Reid and follow- it): a forecast by Senator John '1' Ilaixz. Progressive Conservative leideinin the Senate. that the coir.- mlttne will meet with 5f'l'l0llS dil- ficultins. May Be Prejudlced ix Senator Haig. one of those nom- inated by Solicitor - General Mac- donald. government leader in .he Senate, said he doubts wheili-r committee members will be able to leave their "preiudices" on the three questions outside the cam- mlttre room. He said he is sure he won't be able. senator Euler said lawyers are no better equipped than others to weigh the merits of w'hether to change the law on lotteries, whip- ping and the death penalty. These were matters of opinion, not mat- ter: of law. He said he docs not. mean his criticisin as a reflection on those nroposed by Senator Macdonald. But the membership also should include "men of common sense who do not rely on a technical knowledge of the law in these mrttters." Senator Reid said he agrees with Senator Euler These were not ouestlons of law. The personnel of the committee did not stilt him. These proposed as committee members included Senators W. M. Aseltine (PC - Saskatchewanl. Elle Beauregard (L - Quebech rt H. Bouffard (L-Quebec). J. W. de B. Farris (L-British Calms bis). Muriel McQueen Fergussnn (L-Now Brunswlcki: Salter A. Hayden (L-Ontario); A. W. Roe.- buck If-Ontarini and C, .7. Von- lot. ti.-New Brunarviokl. Senator Venlot is It physician and surgeon- Marilyn Monroe I Wants More Money HOLLYWOOD. (AP)-since Joe Dimagglo went to New York on business, newlyweci Marilyn MOW roe has been living in SCClllSlOI'l' with a. series of friends while she holds out for 55.000 11 week from her studio. the Les Angeles Mir- ror said Thursday. Marilyn uas suspended lastMon- day for failing to report. to 20th Century-Fox for work, She receiv- ed s1.z5o weekly before the sus- pension. She is holding out for 35.000 because of high grosses of "How to Marry a Millionaire" and "Gentlemen Prefer Blondcs." After their marriage in San Francisco two weeks ago. the D1- maggios honeymooncd at a guest ranch near Palm Springs for sev- eral days. Marilyn is in A mood to hold out indefinitely, and may head for San Francisco with Diniaggio this week-end unless new salary talks are scheduled, the story said. Canada life Assurance Co. Annual Report TORONTO. (CP)- The Oanarii Life Assurance Company Thurs- day reported 31.934.043.000 total in- surance new in force with 5257-- ll6.000 business written in 1953. The gain for the year reached a l!(W high of S2l4.000,000. Total income from all aourcvs was :7.'l.0?M.000 and payments to policy holders and banelflcaries szo,oa9,oo0. Total assets were and total liabilities s.'lil2.ii-47.000 Surplus and z'csI'i'i'R Iulldd rmounted to 524570.000 and capital stock and shareholders funds 31." 946.000. S451 567 .000 committee Royal Party Sail from New Zealand On Satiuday By GOEJER JONE INVERCARGILL, N. Z., (OP)- The Queen and the Duke of Ed.- inburgh will mend the last day of their New Zealand Visit attemdilng a c:vic reception, an agriculture; show and 8. sports meet here to- day. 111 the cvcmng. the Queen will bid farewell to New Zealanders in I country-wide broadcast. Satur- day she and her husband will board the liner Gothic, waiting in harbor here. and sail for Sydney. Australlawncxt stop on their 50,- 000-mile Comniorxwealth tour. They have been in New Zealand since Dec. 23. and hill spend two months in Australia. Church bet”; and cheers from happy crowds wel- comed the couple when they ar- rived at this business and admin- istrative centre of southland prov- thunderous lnce Thlll'SdIlfv'. They drove 140 miles from the City of Dunedin. founded by Scottish settlers, and still strongly Scottish. In Australia the Sydney branch of the DDCilWOl'llEl'S' Federation has refused to agree to a security check of its members who will uork on the Gothic when it ar- HVC5 next week. Federation ofTlc1uls said Thurs- day night the proposal for acheck was abandoned by the authorities when the branch made it clear the dock workers regarded it as an insult which would lead to trouble on the "raterfront. "We are a loyal body of men." one official said. "Many of our members and officials are ex- servicemen. There will be trouble with the Gothic." Social Credit To Organize In C New Brunswick ERMONTON, (CP) -.The Social Credit party is going to start or- ganizing in New Brurtsvvick party officials here said Thursday Orvis Kennedy of Edmonton. na- tional organizer, has left for To- ronto whcre the party's new na- tional office is tn be opened Fri. Kitty at a ceremony attended by Rev. E. G. Hanscil, national preo- idcnt, and Solon Low, national leader. Party officials said Mr. Kennedy then will move into New Bruns- wick for a l2-day organiaatloiiai tour. He will be accompanied by P V. Paynter, assistant national organizer working out of the To- ronto office, Strille!hichesTong Island Railroad YORK. tAPt -An oalclal of the Brotlic-riioorl of Railway Tratnnwn ntino uteri Thursday I strike will begin at 4 am. Sunday azainst the Long Island Rullnond. which carries thousands of New York City commuters daily. William .7. Velll, vice-president of the brotherhood. said I. federal inediator had failed in b.-ingabout agreement in a dispute between the union and the railroad over working hours and pay. NEW Foreign Salesman Look To Canada TORONTO. (OP)-Foreign man- ufacturers and salesmen are more interested in the Canadian market. than over before. C, C. Hoffman, adniinlstratnr of the Canadian In- ternational Trade Fair said 'niurs- day. Early bookings for ea-hlbft. space are bigger than ever. Mr. Hoff- man said. lifter returning from a recent tour of Europe, The national gallery of-Canada originated in 1582 and was first housed in Ottawa in 1884. -G.H.M.-- POSH Bridge Prizcs art-n'l hard come by if hostesses ahnp for them in the China Deparlnient man's in Charlottetown. your guests will play like mad to win. . piece of handsome "Rouge Royale" Carlton Ware? of either liolman's in Summcrside or Hol- There are hosts of desirable prizes here that . . For instance, why not a This fine china is in a rich, deep burgundy shade with luxurious gold edges and awirly decorations. dishes, wee howispfruit bowls. tea pots enough for small cakes or cookies. bowl to 7.75 for a truly gorgeous tea pot. "Rouge Royals" Carlton Ware-it coloring. The collection includes pickle, rclish or jelly servers, nut and shallow dishes large Prices are from 2.75 for a tiny Personally. I love this has such beautiful highlights and Next time you are entertaining at bridge. canasta or any other parlor game-make a point of shopping for prizes in the China Department of either Holman Store. LUXURY Lingerie at really and truly Economy Prices. . . . Tlllt'I ex- actly what you'll find in the Little Shop, Charlottetown and the Lin- gerie Section of Holmanls in Summersirle. a wonderful buy in s NYLON TRICOT SLIP: For example. here's about it is sparkling white. fine as a cobweb with nylon lace on the IYPTIIIIIIP. and it camisole bodice of nylon lace and nylon fucking shot-r Iillllltvsl. (dainty as you please under your The straps are art,iusit-thin which is a definite auet for the short or the tall girl. . . . Now. inst let me loll you the price-- it'I only '2.SW and the size range is from .'l2 in 40. You'll be 4-nlhralltri uith this luxury l.ingerit--you'll be thrilled with tho nronomy prlcui Come choose from the array of such and same in the Little Shop, p Charlottetown and the Lingerie section of Holrnan's in Summer-aide. Moilhj WILLL DRESSED MEN ARE TURNING TO PROGRESS BRAND CLOTHING THAN ANY OTHER SAMPLES FOR SPRING WlI.I. Canadian Vickers ll-IE PARADE OF WELL DRESSED MEN . BRAND THIS SPRING:-I-folman' BE HERE FEBRUARY 10th. MAKE! PROGRESS BRAND SUIT JOIN . . WEAR PROGRESS I Mon”: Wear. 810'