In A . More MAN M. Na - Five . inowsto simont 530 details on, o llicy were l.ILi.iE. jhours she gram of more wh 'l”0iepaud. IQR Hampton ilth. ' "Raffle noon each son. . "Dance Hull. East xth and Mo ry loud pigs ,. Nisen. V 3 iorm "Aiient 5 rea. Dawson rather the only k-"Aitent on agu We to 8 Jot later Shi Macl. lla Attention !'rsoasieisn' .OTnqe"-.1Dea”di,( 1v:D)iIIOtN'yl.'-ON:-3:1-'c4h id - (OP) nightdto have turned up at the my community of Alix on foot. No 5 iilsble immediately. Meanwhile. R.O.M.P.s ' at Edmonton I V dxth person now is beins soushh one death hasalready been re- ' "ported due to the storm. The rive persons, vanished early today as the w .. timer swept Western Canada. par- ,- aizying tralgioand snarling enm- c municstions. ,'f'hey are: Mr. and Mrs. I-lerh Po- , Mrs. Hanson-Mrs. Stewart . Plll'l'0I. . out-their'&av9-by car from, : Btettler to Laosmbw so miles when their vehicle became snowboundn ' i ll..C.M. ." . son now I 'meuters)-.Lys- Ohelye. ' '30.. .'out of a glass coffin today "fa record 57-day, fast. Vtilthkir blur-' tsliah." whose record seeps days two . gusting she Iv; on show to ; . -two-I-is-l.o.,vt-liliiasriege y mi. usiisslimroay.sr. u. :gh;:)l1e:r!liila -Timothy seed for the ember the Bean Parish Hall. Easter Monday night. canteen service. lbrcellent music. "Receiving Hogs at Crapaud for Canada Packers Limited. until 12 (the rest of the season. "Hear Vernon River Sodallty at , debate against. Johneionis River JuniorfFanners in- Vernon A Hall Monday, March lith at "Buying pigs, poultry and eat- iie. all. kinds and aim. Monday at Fredericton. Paying 330' pair for buy smaller ones. Knud Jor- "see and hear the, kids per- , I in the Amateur Cavalcade. 'Vi-'0: Theatre, Montague, Thurs- ;dIy March 22nd at I p.m. spon-- Htftd by Home and School Assoc-r lillion. Admiaslon',35e. List your hossssith , aaturday evening. Due to the holiday on Good gshaii be teking hogs on unfaz- - Robert Dew 0'0 we Gsliaadil be "loading hogs for Vlnoda Pack V cifenzle, -.5, . S,'?MejyesiToProviJe For Rental Controli iieport Worst Blizzard Of Winter. On Prairies; One Missing gpns psiesing in a raging in central Alberta. for I hours were reported to- their condition were av- 91000114194 orsttzblifmrd of the sltfoi I-lcoinbe. aha. distance of 1 osrieiais said the per- March A is - came. siier, EIIIOG. broke, sent her a tele-v eongratulations. pwhiie. IP09- only. John l.ea"rd. Supper. Hall, Saturday, March and Dance in Souris Tuesday. Robert Dew- in st. Peters Legion er Monday night. March every Monday night for x over 83 lbs. each. Will aw..- ion s-arm inc: 9 ud era Friday "we n Tuesday for next ion . I and -. ” a holi- Ltd. on Wednes- Th W as N can. on goes orsnan Cardigan: " , slieuim in sensuo- 4;. a I weal; Hutierplliver ' and sought is blorniarr -' -Nichols, an -Edmonton man last : icontlnuedfcn page it col. 3) ' .. Prince sawaxs took pIs.ne,I.4 I "llosils mlorslion .. "..'-or .l..?”'i'?.L”s....”"”..' re .- r 1: H r '-l' ion and formerly cl .ibe Prince County edaretioa...'I(r. Yea resigned from ' platter cdfice on,Thureday last. I I meeting of the directors at which Mr. Edward uEGQlfICs' Mslpeque. was elected -to fill the oHice.for the balance of the term,- Mi. Yeo'a election; to-.head, the. Iehnd organization the Federationts an- :-m-.-! , March 10- (A.P)-- was I NEW YORK rim. Avenua's pavement dressed in greeapaint today for- St. Patricls"s Day. 'l1ie centre div- iding line-usually white-was a real shamrock green. ”'.Pornorrow's st. Patrick's Day and tberetll be a islg parade up the avenue." a po- lice department spokesmald said. .. V f, I Cove! Cl-IARLOTTETOWN. 'CANADA..,-SATURDAY, MARCH 17. 1951 DVANCE slows Act . Give Cilyiond ', Town Aulliorilyv HALIFAX. March 16 -(C!';- Legislation enabling cities, towns and rural municipalities to im- pose rental controls if the Federal Government steps out ad the field was introduced in the Nova scotie. Legislature today. The Federal Government is slat- ed to relinquish such controls April 30. The bill, introduced by Municipal Affairs Minister R. M. Fielding, would enable the city. town or municipality to make by-laws for 5 the regulation of maximum rent- als Under the bill no rents could be increased over the April 30 level WlthOl.ll5,Ia5aCOlllEIlt between the lessor and lessee or the approval authority under the by-laws. Decisions of this official could be appealed to the county court. The act xcludes rooms in hot- eis and club houses. Requests -lietails on Federal Bliig. OTPAWA. March 16-In response to a request from W. Chester 8 Mchure. FaOll'GSSlVO Conservative me r for G..e...'s. Public Works iser Alphonse rournier said Commons today. that b details v i " 1 . ember that to put his uuestlonon the order Caper d. we"shali"-give-:.hlns;r'ful ans-ugrgi-C" right up to V purchase of the , plane and the amount that is now actually in the estimates." Mr. Menure had asked for a full statement of properties at the Charlottetown site purchased and paid for. and inuformation as to when construction would start. He said he had a nurfibha of requests "so, we painted the line green." it extends from 23rd to.ll0th Streets. P. 1. swineeiveii arm-(Praise Meeting 5 The Prince new-o Island York- shire came in for a lot of praise last night from Mr. Michael Onenes- uick. Chief Livestock, Products Grader. M ncton, I-ion. C.C. Baker. Minister Agriculture. W. mshaw. Deputy Minister and others at the annual meeting of the Island Swine Breeders Aseociation,in,the Voca- tional school. The meeting w presided over by the President. . Wylie Gibson of Marshfleid. Despite the weather a l e nulnberaof breeders were pre- l0l'I c" - Mr. Ohepesuick referred to the Island Yorkshire as the "teller tha charact- for advan- A requirements. As a Do- livestock grader, he stated from his eplinitueoey isr, this in- formation. H if ..,. l- wea sold on the quality of hogs here. suuesss rand , I Mr. Baker suggested that the breeders should attempt to build up a fund that could be used as l cushion to ride over any rough bumps that might develop ri mar- that a levy could made on keting in the future. He suggested breeders who sold high grade sows in order to build the fund. Every branch of agriculture in the province should be self sup- porting. he continued. He com- mended Mr. Harold--Gley-and--the: breeders on their high percentage of Grade A hogs and expressed the gileasure that the Department would ve in helping the breeders fin- that bathed dealt with ca. from across-Canada and that he Govit May Tighten Reins On CroWn"Corporations. .UI'l'AWA, March 10 - (07) m The Finance Department is con- lldiflng ttih the Nine '03 mmmw pl nnmment'bac.ksd!rbodhs”lm. involving an outlay cc ai.iy!.000.0h money. 1 A atatsaiesas tethat affecti vet (Continued on page '15 col. is) es enterprises. lb. dollar's report showed that the treasury has loaned to or in- vested in crawl; agencies a total of ill'l"cludir.iego&;l43.000.tl300 Central. of the person appointed as rentali ' ial)-The Canadian mr REDS STAND AND FIGH City Council Budgets For may 0 Like the Dew VIRGINIA BEACH. Va.,-March 16-(OP)-R. G. Riddell, -1.2. per- manent Canadian delegate to the United Nations. died suddenly here today from a heart attack. Eiddell was holidaying here with his wife. luddell, known affectionately among his associates as Berry and a native of Edmonton. was ap- pointed Canadian delegate to the U. N. last June, succeeding Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton. Educated at the University of Manitoba, University of Toronto and Oxford, he lectured in history at the University of Toronto from 1934 to 1942. when he joined the External Affairs Department as a special assistant to the under- secretary. ' In 1946. he became head of the department's first political divis- ion, dealing with United Nation's affairs and international confer- ences. This division later became known as the United Nations div- ision. During 1946 and i947. Riddell represented Canada as an al- ternate delegate at a number of international meetings and in September of 1947 he was principal. adviser to the Canadian delegation to the second session of the U. N. General Assembly. During 1940. he served as Can- adian delegate to the agenda com- Canada's Delegate Tot United, Nations A Dies abroad. The late Mr. Biddcll ..MM..m........,g.gggggggg mlttee of the economic and social council at New York in January. He was alternate Canadian repre- sentative to the U. N. security Council at New York and Paris and alternate delegate to the in. torlm committee of the General .....M.M......n.g.,.g.,.g,,, (continued on Page 15 col, 5) , .0! photo of , , housed Jan. :12 for Que c's calrlibe time- ebornbingt-gt at not 23 l Judge oel'Belleau sentenced her to be'hanged July 20. The sentence closedi ville third murder casetarlsing from the de- struction of a Canadian Pacific Airlines plane, Sept. 9. 1949. Guay, young Quebec Jeweller whose wife died in the plane ex- plosion at nearby Sault au Co- chon, was convicted a year ago as the master-mind at the alarm- clock bomb plot. i Genereux Ruest, Mrs. Pitre'-3 brother. last December was found guilty of complicity. ills scheduled hanging set for yesterday has been postponed until Sept. 21 pending an appeal. Mrs. Plire went on trial Ma:-ch 'i1he French-speaking. 12-man jury deliberated 22 minutes. The big, black-haired woman blanched when she heard the word "coupauble" - guilty. When Judge Belleau asked if she had anything to say before sentence was passed. she replied: "Yes. I want to say something and I have this to say for the sake of my children. Christ was con- demned by Pontius Pilate and de- livered into the hands of Caiphas and new it is you-r hour. That is all I have to say.” When Judge Belieau pronounced the death sentence for what he called a 'lhorr'vble cri-me," Mrs. Pltre, who stood for the verdict, nslumpedinio the prisoner's box. Mosl Fox Pelt Prices Advance 1 sot. l.NIt'.. ives. ,Al Montreal Sales ” MONTREAL. March 16 -(Spec- Auction Sales Co. Ltd.. auction sale o.f'sil- - vers were 70' per cent sold. an ad- ver and mutation fox pelts was concluded here today. .PlItlnllI'il were 70 per cent sold at :an advance of 5 per cent. In- ferior platinum: were as per cent. soiiff unchanged. Pearl platinums were 00 per cent sold. an advance of 5 per cent. while marked sil- vance of 10 per cent. one-half to three-quarters silvers were so per cent sold, unchanged. selected full- silv s were mostly unsold. Regu- lar ull silvers were as per cent sold, unchanged. Inferior types were so per cent sold. an advance of" 10 per cent. , llanoh mink of all types unchanged. (The above information was ad by air. George A. Call- inanager fur marketing de- sat. Oenadiairilatlooai su- , Breeders, Association. VOTE Sentenced .931--MY "nuance H B e court's" ohsrge iowie lui-y..an warfoi-cad .-to r,eiiire- the prisoners box. Earlier, 'iihe Crown contended that -only one verdict-guilty of murder-was possible Crown. Prosecutor Noel Doiron told the jury to put aside such considerations as "the sex of the accused” in arriving at a decision. Defence counsel Iren-se Simard pleaded-for acquittal. He said there was nothing to link the woman to the plot. fresh Troops elnio Ballle sh . "VII'”(IEclifed t- yesterday. 16 "PAGES 0 A Isltllulsrer is a man win a meat snarkethelnrillg Deac- v-ta i MAXIMS. j' ora MERE MAN " I 0:10 0 505001 . J . subscriptions delivered 39.00; ilell 'Il.QI ether Provinces and U.B.A. 80.00 Enemy -P-ills (By Robert Eunson) TOKYO. March 17-(Saturday) - (AP) - Chinese Communists. throw in fresh troops and art- illery ang the Korean front ,to- day repulsed Allied patrols prob- ing dedences of the vital Red base of Churigchon. The Allied offensive ground a- need less than so miles from the 30th parallel. But the Communists showed every indication of belnil ready. after days of retreat. to stand and fight. A heavily-censaoed field dis- patch said Allied patrols moving north of captured l-longchon, 15 miles southeast of Chunchon. were their last big base south of the with parallel. . ' An Allied intelligence officer in re-occupied Seoul said that be- tween 200.000 and 250.000 Reds were believed to be in .hlll po- sitions defending Chunchpn. Four Red armies were reported in re- serve farther north. (Continued on page 5 col. 6) Island Sheep Breeders Hold Annual Meeting. g The North Country Cheviot sheep imported from Scotland last year will be under the ll pwn-' ership of the pre,s,ent.- er. but the. 0f;?lt1::;,10f:;HI&;le;t( .two e mi Brndera tihsgclaiion. tit ' at e an- nual meeting of the Association in the Vocational School. 5 The 24 ewes were imported here by one dczen farmers. aided by the Sheep Breeders Association and the Provincial Department of Agriculture. The association also recommend- ed to the management of all Pro-' iieneral Election In Australia April 28 CANBERRA, Australia, March 17 -- (Saturday) - (Reuters) - Australlon Governor-General Mc-, Kell tsday granted Prime Minister Mcnzies' request for dlssoluilon of Parliament. Prime Minister Menzies announ- President Re-elected Mr. Ernest Underhay. Bay For- Irving I-faslam. Springfield was re- elected vice president and Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Ag- riculture, secretary. Mir. Edwin Darby. -Abram's Vil- lage was appointed director for ced that an Australian election will be held April 28. Prince County. Mr. Walter Mac- .........M.Mn...M............. (continued cn page 15 col. 3) Reaction To (By The Canadian Press) Cautious approval in most quarters was the first reaction to the 200,000-word report of Can- ada's Royal Commission on Trans- portation. Comment was reserved in some .cases until the repcrt had been examined 'more closely, but in Western Canada there was general approval of the recommendation that freight rates be equalized on a cross-country basis. The first sign of disapproval came from truckers. John Magec. executive secretary of the Can- adian Automotivc Transportation Association. said in Ottawa: "We will fight with eve-ry,resource at our command to keep provincial control over all truck ation.", He was commenting on the sec- tion of the report which suggested Federal contrcl of interprovinciai highway. traffic.'” There was particular approval in the west for the recommend- ation that the iow Crow's Nest Pass freight rates on grain and grain products be continued. "We are,awfuliy pleased." said , I...li. Parker. president of Mani- toba Pool Elevators in Winnipeg. His feelings were echoed by 0. P Hailing. president of the Manitoba Pederaticn of- culture. my 0. ldarier. pi-egdent of the Alberta Federation f Agriculture. Henry G. Youne. Dersident of the Farm. ers' Union of Alberta and an WIIIOII. president of the Saskatch- ewan Wheat Pool. V In Retina. Welter Tucker. sas- .- Cautious Approval Is Report scribed the report's aiions as "encouraging" and the Federal Government ing they are implemented at early date." ' Premier Manning port before commenting. the discrimination in the rate structure has be by the commissioners." At Kingston. om,, cred the report a effort to deal with the problem. involved." icommlssioners Se-wers 8: Expenditure I X Extraordinary street lmhtlnl . ."2ri1,vlnpial.; rctvtyr Government tune. was re-elected president. Mr. 0 Would Take Oil Dispute To Court recommend- said " could bank on our'co-operation in see.- an of Alberta said he wanted to examine the re- Premier Campbell of Manitoba said the tencr of the report "indicates that freight en recognized i t Donald Gordon of the 35.273. National Railways said he comm. "cull...-.ehensive civic Estimates In Summary Form Following is a general summary by the of the estimates passed City Council yesterday; Revenue Real estate .. . Personal property Poll tax .. ................... .. Total 0462.632.00 000 00 Licenses 5, , 4,500.00 Police Co-urt & dog tax forced to retire. Mark” T9005 - 0:500-00 An intense enemy artillery bar- Market to”-9 700-00 mg, also mggested Red .9, Scale House 1200.00 termination to hold Chunchon. Imemst 0" taxi? - 2-000-00 Water Supply 29,000.00 Total 549,200.00 Grants: . Fire S 1300.00 Library Dominion-Provincial Per capita. Total 042,200.00 Street and sidewalk. .. 3,000.00 ss57,oa2.oo Less allowed by Appeal 3.24-1.00 Board ................................ .. Grand Total S553,7il8.00 s553,'l88.00 552,580.03 Sll.l1)lUS'S 1,207.97 Expenditures Revenue Advertising . 3-fealt Ciiiy Hall Squares Government Pond Victoria Park . Library Dump Market and scales. Police Department Police Court vinclal d county Exhibitions Street Deipartment. . that the c sees for Nccthicounh Fire Department ry Cheviot lambs and shearling Workmen's Compensation ewes be ' in this year's prize Board 5,000.00 list to replace the Sauthdown Assessment Board . 2,000.00 classes. p Entertainment 150.00 Contingent Fund Total sm.5ao.oa LONDON. March lo -(AP) -A worried Britain, seeking to head of: Iranian seizure of the rich Anglo-Iranian Oil company, has advised iron that any dispute over the concession must be taken to the International court of Justice. In a note made public today, Britain told Iranian Premier Hus- sein Ala that Iran legally could not nationalize holdings of the company. the largest oil concern in the Middle East. U.S. To Build Up Defences In Alaska WASHINGTON. March 16-(AP) -The United States Army an- nounced ioday a s309,264.585 con. struction program putting heavy emphasis on a buildup of defence facilities in Alaska and on devel- opment works in new weapons of warfare. Of the total outlay. 3112,. 005,985 was for Alaskan construc- tion. mainly for building or im- proving facilities at existing sir- fleids there. 14 Killed, 100 Injured In reak Train Wreck ' DONCASTER, England. Mar. id (CP)-Fourteen persons were kill. ed and more than 100 were injured today in a freak wreck of the liner! express train known as the "Cock of. the North." The empress was bound from Doncaster to London's Kings Cross Station. it had barely started when a derailment caused coaches to 5am into the arch-way of Balby Bridge. over which a Doncasier street passes. A , The scene .is less -than half a mile from the Doneaster central tilt-Ion and the heavy. it-oar train I, V vary suhstant- had gained little . A mu... 1.... ...."'..:'i:..::.':i':.': ;'?'a.?'”s'.;2i:.tt:'W'?i '-M-. ctr-in ”'i:s or M i- .rw..i:.-.ne:..v-”il'u-Wiiit air:-.f... loan: i an ...... 0"” ”"” -- .: 0 ':n...:-.i:..-r.:.'-.:.:.-2 1? it tipped enough for an upper oomer to strike a brick pillar lllmoriing the bridge. ' Causht fast by the pillar, the coach was rammed by the can following. and five piled up in the archway. Two coaches were smashed in-to - splinters. one being vi;-many sheared in two lengthwise and Wflwed aroundiiae bridge pillar. Albert Rogers, 21. said: "l'-he whole side caved in on us. The car seemed to and come apart. The next minute it was all a maaggg m-gang," it took s-escue37t.work&'s more than three nous-afto out through the wrecltlle to reach the last victim. ' ' 1 - in -Aulult. i047. in were killed and ll were injured at almost the same not , 01,208 Surplus This Year Estimated expenditures for the City of Charlottetown for 1051 of a total of 5.-352,580.03 were voted at a special meeting ad the City Council yesterday afternoon. Civic revenues were estimated at 3553,- 78B.00..1eaving an estimated aur- pius for the year of 52,207.98. The estimates were passed with- out discusslori, except on one sub- ject. This was in regard to a resolution concerning a.basic wage rate for casual labour ad 00 cents per hour, which was objected to very strongly by Coun. Arthur Gormlcy. At a. previous meeting of the Council, a letter from the Labor- ers' Protective Union was read re- questing a basic rate of 75 cents, and Coun. Gormley stated at that time he thought 65 cents would -be reasonable. When the resolution was read yesterday. he immediately stating a man could not live on wages like that and asked bhat it be increased to 65 cents. V His Worship Mayor MacDonald replied that this would mean an expenditure of apiproximateiy an- other 08,000 a year, and taxes would have to be raised accord- ingly. He suggested that Council- lor Gormley get a seconder for his resolution and bring it before the meeting. No seconder was available and the matter was dropped. Assessment By-law Three percent will be the rate of assemnent on all real estate and personal property in this City according to a by-law which also had its second ' f" before the d (Continued on Pages Col. 3! , . A c e or;;"..;. - u1mr..:ior.iis;aaI; Exeaassao iii: 1 . sic. wonos;-2 0 TORONTO. March 16 -(CP)- Minimum and maximum temper- atures: Victoria 36 48', Edmonton 5 7; Regina 20 23: Winnipeg 16 34; Toronto .31 86; Ottawa 31 J6; arose, i i 5;: S rise in the air ' Montreal 33 39; Quebec 30 34: Saint John -43; Moncwn 30 41: Halifax 32 40; Charlottetown 3'4 38; Sydney 34 36; Yarmouth 2.3 46; st. John's 25 29. HALIFAX, March 16--(CF)-Ob ficial forecasts issued by the Do- minion Public Weather Office at Halifax. i Synopsis:- A disturbance, which formed mum of Sable 'IsIand. prolonged the wet Weather over the Man- times Friday. The weak disturb- ance now is moving slowly north- ward townrds Newfoundland. There is light snow in the nonli- ern regions. This snow .will con- ' tinue Saturday. but in the scum- ern regions there will be some sunshine. Regional forecasts. valid until . .-,.,.;. .. . midnight Saturday, with an out- ti look for Sunday: - 3; .Prince Edward island: Ciourly. A1 , clearing about noon. Very milrl. M; Light winds. Low and high Satur- . -15 day at Charlottetown 30 and 42. it Outlook for Sunday-Sunny. M........M..(.. , pg I-llglrtide today at (5.15 a. M. rte; and 4.21 P. M. tiff dun rises at 6.24 A. M. and sets 3:41 at coo P. as. giy summer-side. tide eighteen min-. j.,.;t utes later than Charlottetown. oQ IOIDIN -- CAP! 1'0BhIlN'l'lNI . IIRBY IIIVIOI -' Leave Borden Leave 0. I. 0.10 A.liI. see PM. ' IUNDAI saavicn Leave Borden have 0. 1!. us ms. 8.00 us. 9105 All BIIVICI Lv. cisaeioueuwn fer lilenetolt lilo AM.--i123 AM.-dial l'.Il. Ar oeariotscea . we mas Ileaeaoa 7:00 A.l.-1:89 kl.-Isle PJI. . on for , New '8hegvw - i ...::m ''-'...2'-....---: . cw daasaeeseaesve '