cults object to accepting cttlzen- ligion. revealed in the Commons Monday and showed keen Minister Pickersgill in reply to 1: question asked by Neil A. Mathe- not" The same question was asked allip of a country and do not part'1- A small delegation of the Old cipate in elections and other de- Order Amish sect from Indianal mocratic procedures. This was was in Charlottetowfl i35t 5l"TlmE'l'- iw Citizenship and Immigration svftilnil 00 lilo i5i3llfi- R?9P"tiY- ' lone of them was barred from thcl country "Because he did not " aon. Liberal M.P. for Queens. isfy the immigration officers." Mr. Matheson asked if the Amish The Amish are a pe0l)i9 that lllennonite people are being ad-. "Keep themselves to thenls-elves" muted to Canada and if not whylThey are hard workers and ad mittedly excellent farmers .,......g:.. , -, CITY A1111 CENTRAL 'l . gg ,, .......-...t....- cs. Reddin Bros. 1 19th 3.30 to 8 p.m. 'l.'. George Street. "where every style 1.” CARD PARTY Southport Sch ousoow Road Presbyterian i'""'"' held in the church Tuesday eve- .i , ning. Feb. 12. A.E. WILSON has moved his barbershop to 156 Great George ' , Street formerly occupied by Burke l f ' Electric. George St. town, a daughter. Lenten Ball Tuesday Feb. 26.. Dnn- Ditni Feb. 11th. 7237. night 3131 Weight - 615 lbs. ("halrman of thc P.E.l. Hospital. All men of the area cordially wcl- corned. by the French section of St. Dun- Burial in 'i'0l'"l1i0- stan'a University Glee Club will, be an added attraction. Time - 8 Men's Association of the P. E. I. i0tt9t0Wll- iiii All men of the area cordially wel- i'i0i)' Redeemer . connection with the theft of :1 pi lcounty Construction truck recent- . yp Ruelbrook B.Y.P.U. met last ever W1 -. S nineteen in attendance. The open- Izanized here in the near future. tery. Plans were completed for a Val- mccting closed with prayer. ""i”' Feb) 9' ' N. D. Moclean UNDEBTA KER EMBALMEB ' Charlottetown and North Wlltohlro DIALBGIO nounced later. -m.. Thesurentwaytoyou HOWE! CART aannatnunnanttonnsra. FOR VALENTINE! See Reddin YOUR DOLLAR buy! more It Ems. the Hughes Drug Store. WE TREAT (he smk wen Gm, FOR Valentine gifts see Reddin i ii gr-y'a Pharmacy, open 8 a.m. to 3'05- , 5 Pm CARD PARTY - '. . th Spring Park card party lasti pp VALENTINE aoxno Chocolat- night mm mm”. . Jack Maclxinnon and Mrs. Mau- . - rlcc Douccllc; consolation. REMEMBER G". Guide Teal Joslc Arseuault; Ellen's at Y.M.C.A. Tuesday February nunsmrd: semndp Reg. w,ml,,(.k .1 consolation. Dolph G a l l a n t; ' freczeout. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Duns- sociatlonls monthly dinner to be "via" HLGTYLE Mminu-7' Gt" to l held on Thursday. February 14th. - la Hi-Style-" . PRIZE W1NNI-2RS- Winncrs at 001' the card party held in the St. Pius from i'liI Oiilce F9b- H tili Mllcil Kenzie and Mrs. Percy MacDon- ll. aid. Door Prize, Mrs. Margaretl Church annual meeting will be I HEADQUAn1lEns for "mo", Bracklcy Road; leave today for Couttn Hallmark Valentine cards. M0"ct0"- Nr 3- where M'" D9Vi9 Maritime Stationers Ltd.. Great Wiii Ettend a conference of man- George 54. agera Atlantic Division Canadian National Telegraphs. MCMONAGLE-Al the Prince Ed- FOR YOUR Valentine. famous ward island Hospital. Feb. 11 to L; Coutts Hallmark cards available Mr. and Mrs. flat McMnnagIe 1 I t at Maritime Stationers Ltd.. Grentp (nee Gerda Tremcre) Charlotte- KNIGRTS OF Columbus Pre- CUDMOIIE - At the P.E.l. lins- - ring 9.30 to 1. Rolloway. For rea- and Mrs. Preston Cudmorr, Win- ) ervations Phone Jack Doyle, Day aloe. a daughter. Barbara Gail SPECIAL MEETING of the CORISH - At the P.E I. Men's Association of the P. E. I. tal February iiltil. 1957. in Mr. Hospital. Wednesday. February and Mrs. Norman Corish 1.'lth. 11 o'clock p.m. at Y.M.C.A. shlrley Craswelh Speaker Dr. Wendell MncKcnzle, daughter. N0l'ma Jean- nzv ADRIAN Ansg:N,am.1- MURPHY-Suddenly at Toronto. um Lgcturg on Spgtn wed. Ont. on Monday, Feb. 4th. 1957, negday evening, Fab;-um-y 13 ,1 Peter Parnell Murphy. formerly Notre Dame Auditorium. Songs Of FTCNOWH in his will Year. 0-dock Hospital on Monday Feb. ' 1957. Rev. Gerald Murphy. spacial, MEETTNG of H, , the Redcmptorist Fathers. Char- " . Hospital. Wednesday, February: rest at the llenncsscy Fun- nm, 3 o'clock pm, .3 y.M.c.A. eral Home until ten o'clock Speaker Dr, wendeu Macxenzjel this morning when they will be Chairman of the r.r:.1. Hospital. transferred In the chapel at earned. Euston Street. where they will rest until Wednesday P LICE COURT - A .10-day at seven o'clock. At that time so on way imposed on a Char- the body will be taken to the lottntown youth charged with joy- Church of the Most Holy Re riding by Magistrate 1(.M. Mar- deemer where Lmmnh. will till in City Police Court yaaterday be held at nine o'clock Wednes- lnornlng. The charge was laid In day evening. The funeral Mass will be celebrated Thursday morning at ten o'clock. inter- , mom will be in the Catholic Cemetery. The rema as may be ii B'Y'P'U' MEETING T Th 9 viewed both at the Rectory cha- h nlng in the church vestry wlthl M0" .:r?,;yu;:,d,E,,l,l:-ah illil hymn was "What a Friend BRADLEY - Suddenly at his res- We Have In Jcsus." The devot- idence. 159 Wcymouth St. p tonal thought was given by Thelmgl Monday. Feb 11. Frank Brad-1 Cameron with scripture taken icy, aged 54 years. His remains from John .1. verses 1-11. read by are resting at the Hcnnessev Addison llfaccabc. Rev. C.W. Pan- Funeral Home from where the lry led in prayer. The minutes of funeral will he held on Wed- thr last meeting were read and np- YICIGOY mnrnlng at 8-45 to St. . proved. It was deemed am the Dunstanls Basilica for Itequlm, at the piano with Walter Cox pro. llozelbrook ll.Y.P.U. would npon- High Mass at 9:00 o'clock. lnr lifilllll ill? will iNIdEl'BiiiP- snr a hnys' Typo Group to 3,. M-. termcnt in the Catholic Ceme- 1 i cl "nine par”. Mr. P” C M t.lMARTlN -' At the Toronto Qan- M . Bible mm lneramih "gm: eral Hospital. Toronto, on Sat. (Moody) Martin of Charlotte-' town. aged 56 years. His mains arrivcd in the city last night by train and were convey- ed to the Henncssey Funeral Home and will later be trans- ferrcd to the residence of his sister. Mrs. Harry Harley. 1211 Cumberland St. Completed fli- neral auangementa will be an- BRADCIIAW - Suddenly at West Covehead on Monday. Feb. 1&1. Herbert Brodalnw in his l7th year. Renting at the Mac- laaa Funeral Home front when low (Wednesday). Service corn meoetng at I ocloch. Interment MR. buteofbeautn'tnnowerIfromungm.utecuon, a-tn. warmer. nmawt gs-an Discusses Qualifications Of Amish Sect As Settlers OTTAWA. (Special -- One rea- recently by J. Angus .V1acLean.,stick to the taming methods of4 son why the government of Can- ('nnservatil'e IMP. for - ada is cold towards applications Mr. Pl(:kt'l'5.giii hastentfd i0 4 , , , of Amish and Mennonite sects to that there is no barrier against sticking to horses. settle in Canada is that these the Amish by reason of the re-yalso opposed to the use of electri- city. Queens, their forefathers. They will say use automobiles. tractors or trucks 1 WILL SPEAK Col. Pcter Fleming. 0.B.E.. who will be guest speaker at the Prince Edward Island Canadian Club As- ('ot. Fleming is one of Britain's l Hall. Tuesday 8.30. Lunch. Week. Tenth Parish Hall. Parkdale last England in 1940. Trinity Men Hosts -age Boys Tile emphasis was on youth as one hundred men and one hundred boys ages 15-Z), sat down to dinner at the regular meeting of The lllcn of Trinity last night. Mr. Her- llert Gould. a theological student -' - from Mount Allison was the feature speaker. Rev. A. -Frank Macl.can and Wendell Cox . were the other speaker... The meeting was llnder the chair- man.-llip of Allison MacKinnon. Mr ('.H. Black reported for the xi.-ltlng committee and David Mur- phy spoke on the sale of tickets frr the proposed Men's annual din- l l : . i ht 1 Lad'es' 1st. Mrs. wll-' l ly Prizes and ruurnament. aid g::.et; 2:1d' Mm .49 on RADIO c.r.c.Y. Tonight at Shea and Mrs. John Thompson F ' lm).he.1-C0LFr-gnkstofgy Ipeak (tie); consolation. Mary Carragh-l .1 A on behalf of the Y.M.C.A. er. Men's 1st. Fred Gaiifilltz 2 . ' Jerome O'Brien. consolation, LE. To Teen g '. DIL L. T. Farmer Will be Iblellt Gormley. Freeze-out. Father Mac-. ucr. The ladies 'll:1IliZhters were thanked by Mr. k.A Parker for Catering to the meal I-INF. ENTERTAINMENT Music by a saxophone quintette from the RECCF. Band was pro- vidnd by Messrs ilimlis MacFadycn. Leo Doiron. C. .lllar(:rcl'or and 15.5. Coker. The .group was heartily applauded by the men and their guests. In a short worship period Jack M.-lcNair read the scripture while mv. Reg. Sherwood. Boy's Work Secretary for the Maritime Re- ligious Education Council offered prayer. Speaking on the purose of the Christian Ministry, Mr. Gould said one of the first symtoms a young man must have that he might be lcalled to the ministry is a feeling of dissatisfaction with his life and tht ways things were going. He g V emphasized the fact that all do not MURPHY M me Charimmmilnp receive the call in the same way ' but assured his listeners that God would reveal his purpose if and when a willingness to submit to his will became evident. l'ERTl1.E GROUND Rev. Mr. MacLean pointed out that out of six hundred ministers turned out yearly in the United Church. the Maritime was supply- ing 100 of these. He said there was no more fruitful ground in Canada for the supplying of mill- isters than in the East. Looking in retrospect. Mr. Mao Lean felt that there was no other vocation in which he could have put his life to better use. He chall- cnllcd the youth to place their tal- ents. no matter how small at God's. disposal and assured them that they would be amazed at what could result from even medloc a TPSDIITCPS. we-ndcll Cox spoke on the sub- jcct of love towards one: fellow- ntrn ilc said that true loy could only rcsult whcn an individual was ltvilllng to forget self and become involved in the welfare of others. Previous to the addresses. lively slngsong was enjoyed by everyone. Mr. Mugford preslderl l in New Glasgow Cemetery. Please omit flowers. bruary 11. 1957. James Gor- Road. Charlottetown. aged Funeral Home. from where the funeral will be held tomorrow (Wednead ). service commons. til ing at 1: . Intennent People's Cemetery. AIBOTT - At the Lennox Nurs- l1:,Hornc on Sunday. Feb, 10. 1 . Mrs. George T. Abbott in her win year. Reottag at the Multan Funeral Home hon where the funeral will he laid today (Tuesday). service can- ' , at two o'clock. Inter- ment ln,tl1e People's Ouneury. 1 ENGAGEMENTS A N D MR8. TOOMBS. Breadalbano. Irish to Police assisted by Cpl. iensive clue to widely scattered Gordon Humphrey of the 1dentl- debris. it is reported by Y author- ! fication Section of the Royal Can-, ities that 3100 will go a long way in 'adian Mounted Police are investir; best known writers. He will spcaki gating 3 59'" M "Ma ml" .wi"C. . ml Germany-S planned invasion of occurred in the YMCA building 1113 supplies are all that is thought to Charlottetown on Sunday night or. have been stolen with a damaging early yesterday morning. The van-. attempt been made to rob the coke dais entered the building by smash-t machine of its cash. ing through a basement window and further smashed several more 10.10 on Sunday evening and the' windows and doors until they reach break was not reported until after- ed their destination - the front of-p daylight yesterday. In the above fice and mechanical coke vendor! picture a sample of the damage near the main entrance. p Although the damage looks ex-1 repairing the loss after the build- ing has been cleaned up. Canteen The building had been closed at,- Seeks Better Co-operation From Civic Department Heads Johnstone last nichtlthe members charged that a lack of coopera- tion on the part of the staff of the City Corporation existed in regard to the supplying of infor- mation to the Council. He claim- ed that certain irregularities were npparent and councillors had to obtain this information by extrac- tion rather than through volun- were quite happy to work under the terms of the order. Coun. O'Neill reported that the new oil burner had been installed in City Hall and was giving satis- faction. He recommended that in- sulation should be placed around the boiler as a means of conserv- Coun. Gormley reported that all the meters were undergoing an overhaul in preparation for the Spring. He said the new patrol car was giving good satisfaction. Mayor Stewart told Coun. Gorm- lcy that he had noticed what he felt was a lot of unnecessary driv- ing in the daytime and asked that the Police chairman look into the Johnstone made spe- certain employees who were celving full pav willie on leave. He said he was of the un- derstanding that where employees they were to receive only the ben- efit. He found that in some in- while the City received the per cent compensation. BELOW STANDARD Coun. Gaudet made reference to Addresses Rotarlans On Min" "W090 5ff;df,,TF”:.,,G.';f'f3';';. Recent Visit ion of the Chinese "1 have fonned a very hlgh opln: business and professional men in Malaya and Singapore and believe that the United States will eventually rec- ognise Red China. as Canada and Britain now does." Gordon Mun. g aldl d Rolarllnl ..'”u.'.l. ..;'....'.y'ii:'...".'.'2.... - at the Charlottetown Hotel vest?- day. Rotarlan Milltgan. who recently returned from Burma where he was on loan from his company to assist in the supervision of the la- llallatlon of modern electrical equipment arranged for under the Colombo plan. ., particul- Pitt arly of Burma said that Commun- istic influence was not in evidence- there. "It was a sad day for Burma when independence was granted by Britain. Everything worthwhile there has been inherited from the former regime and with the five or six States. traditionally at log- gerheads with each other now try- ing to dominate. the situation ll not too good." Mr. Milllgnn des- cribed how opposition to the Gov- ernment was demons'rar:d in blowing up trains. installations. building etc. while the party in power was endeavouring to devel- op the country as rapidly as poss- lble IN RANGOON In Rangoon the people are very clean and when affluent enough wear Eurcpean clothing. Except for the European Hotels, however To Magnificent TO Burma In Severe Storm i theeating places were lacking in. OTTAWA (CP) - Tile aircraft cleanliness. A bowl of rice two or 9l'”i9l' M88l1iiiC9llt ill! YGC9iV9t'i mm mm - .'I.'2."'il...'l."""....."f.."i..: .'.'.lf.'.'-."3'.'.':'3; Gardeners! WOULD YOU LIKE diet Oi m05t 0' til? P90Pie- in "W North Atlantic storms. naval head- can that 1, garljef? country areas 312. per month is quarters said Monday. ' Be.” that be”. long"? the average wage and the lnhab- The 18.000-ton carrier in en route ttants live in a hut erected on a from Glasgow to Halifax alter 3”” mt" '"y t'”d"? bamboo frame. with a bamboo carrying Canadian troops and mat hanging at the entrance. equipment to Egypt to join the Mr. Milligan also described 1 United Nations Emergency Force.A variety of interesting and amus- The navy said the storm slowed ing incidents encountered during the Magnifcent almost to a stand- his travel to and from Burma still. Winds up to 80 knots and Introduced by chairman Dr.' seas as steep as seasoned sailors Frank Mar.-Klnnon. the speakerl can remember have caused the was thanked by co-chairman Bob ' ship to roll as much as 25 de- , l grees. . Don Mjtton was introduced last Tile Magnificent was barely a new member by Al Macl.eod, makin gheadway as she sought to and welcomed into the fellowshipl protect her cargo of more than of Rotary by president George 50 RCAF Sabre let fighters. most Fisher. Sympathy was extended to p of which are lashed to the flight Don Gass and Wallle Rodd. each, deck. The planes are being re- ' Then get our NEW SEED CATALOG describing these as well as many o t h e r outstanding strains of vegetables. Write for a Free copy todayi Vesey's Seeds. York, P.1-3.1. WEATHER TORONTO (CP) - Tempera- of whom lost his father reccnlly - turned from the RCAF air division ""95 iswed by the Torwm Wbi" LONDON tRcutersl - Gen. Lauris Norstad. supreme Allied ommaudcr in Europe. Monday warned that catastrophe might fol- low a defence policy dictated solely by economic considerations. The U.S. Air Force general. in London to discuss projected alter- ations in Britain's contribution to the North Atlantic Treaty Organl zatlon. told a dinner attended b Prime Minister Harold Macmi- n: "1 am convinced that the struc- ture (of NATO force levels) rt- maining to us is close to the mini- mum we dare risk. "We have much to measure. much to weigh. Our forfeit. in event of miscalculatlon. is terrible to contemplate. In reply, Macmillan assured the NATO commander that although Britain intend: to reshape her dc- fences, she also intends to make them more effective. The prime minister. whose big- gest task is to rebuild Britain's economy after the damage it suf- fered from British - French inter- vention in Egypt. said: DEPENDS ON ECONOMY "But of course our service to the rest of our allies depends as much upon the strength and rc- over - insurance can be debili- Paris Monday for a two-day vlsitiada reduction of Canada's pres- wllh political and military chiefs. ent unfavorable balance of trade air force-or their equivalent fire- greater job opportunities for a reducing her ground m . by mendatlons of the Gordon Com- about 110.000 men. At the same mission which last year was re- time. the efficiency of the fort-os.g;m-19.1 as the chart and compass erfcan-supplied guidcd wcapons. I He asked whether the govern- by the English - speaking Union, nt this session to implement some that NATO retaliatory 1nrces..o1 the commission's rccommenda- M-rketlns Srvlce by Mr. H-C. given the technical advantage they balmed'?" he asked. "is it to be enough to hold an enemy. lot the session. through death. iin Europe for use by auxiliary wemh” "meet Mm Nh A committee consisting nl. squadrons in Canada. ml hi) (D In George Walters, Frank Curtis audi The carrier is due at Halifax Dawson 346.0 33') Stirling Giddings was appointe” 101 Friday but the navy said she could vancouvae ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ": 33 44 bring in a slate of new officers' be delayed unless weather cond1- Victoria - 36 H for the coming Rotary year. Boll lions improve. Edmomm"'”' ' 16 35 Pitt reported a highly successful g Cal M. ' ' 25 M curling contest between tcams Regglnay H 15 '5 from the local club and the Sum- I 1 ' mel-side Club. John Sin mood? re Presses Govt garfzg” ' ' lg ported arrangements comp ctcd - for the program on Ladie's Night. For Achon on gixggzgdi ' g Guests present were: J.R. R11-liar - . . " ' ' ' son, Winnipeg. Roy Cope, Oltzlwa i GOI'dOn RQPOTI g;iTtei:l'3:;"' ' lg and Al Cameron. Bill Robinson. Moncmn ' ' p 16 Dr. Burton Howatt and Dr. Eric. OTTAWA (cp) M opposition Ham” 16 23 Found, Clty. ,Lcader Dlcfenbaker tltllnnday (tars: Charlottetown p ' 13 13 scd the government or promp Sydney I ' ' . ' N 20 tlon to implement proposals of. the Ynmoum . 20 25 20 32 Gordon Commission. - ' llc said in the Commons that SL Jam” " " ' " p a the recommendations in many re- HLAIFAX (Cp) C. 1),, weather 5130915 meet tile Very Slim? 5'-'3' office says a high pressure area gestions the Progressive Conser- We, Mann-an 1, movgng toward vativc party has been ursinlz it" the Maritlmes. The present cold l'0ill'5- , weather will persist until this eve- ”What is the government going "Insurance is a fine thing, but The policy. supported by CCF ning when with the passing or the to do?" he asked as he introduced high milder air Wm begin N, a motion of non-confidence calling move mm the Maritime, from "1, slllcnce of our economy as upon for immediate adoption of a na- anything else. itional development policy. WCSI. Forecasts: Northern Nova Scotia, Prince Loader Coldweil and Social Credit Edward Island; Mainly Clem. md tatinll." lLc:1der Low calls for more pr0- milder by evening; northwest Nnrslad flew to London fromicossing of raw materials in Can- winds 15 dgminkhju in afternoon to light. Low-high at New Glasgow 8 and 20. Charlottetown zero and Britain is pledged to maintain wider participation by Canadians 20. four army divisions and a tactical in resources development and powcr-in Europe until the end of grnulng population. High tide today at Charlottetown at 8:45 a.m. and 0:12 p.m. Sum- the century. Mr Diefenbakt-r said he finds merside tide tighteen minutes lat- To cut defence costs now run- It strange that so far the govern- er than Charlottetown. Sun rises lng about 1,500,000,000 a year -- mellt has issued only "condemna- today at 7.19 a.m. and sets at She is bt3iiEVed in be tilinkinl-Z nt tion" for the agriculture recom- 5:36 p.m. would be increased by use of Am .' for Canada's next 25 years. P0 E0 '0 A9ricu''urai Norstad told the dinner glvc-n.mcnt plans to bring in legislation Cnotlnued from page 1) Livestock Marketing section of the destroy an enemy. itlons. f not why not? ii08l'tl- Til?) l'95t'l"'Cil Pl'0l9t't5 0' "But before that powcr could be "Is it (lite report) to be em- tile i-Bi10l'lt0fY Oi Piitllt P5iii0i"ltY now hold. would in time arrest and pllt in mothhails'."' Science Service. Mr. R.It, llursl, Officer-in-charge. were discussed crushing applied. it is possible that There was no immediate reply by the research offlcen. Messrs. part of continental Europe might from cabinet ranks to his motion be overrun." presented ns an amendment to the -7.13. CamPbCii- Tile l'eP0l't Oi tile G.W. Ayers, L.C. Callbeck. and The shield must be strong government's first supply motion Entomological Lai70l'8t0F5l. 8i50 Mayor Stewart said it was the practice of many employers deal in this manner with injured Sevoral councillors agreed with His Worship. letter he had received from the chairman of the Fire Underwrit- er'a Commission stating that the fire lighting equipment of the City is below standard. Coun. Gaudet gave notice that he would ask that an amount for I new pumper be included in the estimates. Coun. Nicholson asked why a tender which the British American Oil Company had to supply oil to the City had been ignored by the purchase of 500 gallons of oil from it-mother company (Imperial Oil) for the new heating plant at City was too much of an eagerness or willingness to do whatever any councillor asked them to do."They have only one boss and that is the Council They should not be tlylllg to cater to eight different councillors." he said. He claimed that there was false loyalty among heads of ne- partments who took the attitude. "I am doing a good job so why Coun. Foster contended that the present tender applied only to the existing bulldingl when the tender was received. City hall was not being supplied with oil at that time. he said. Coun. Johnstone con curred in this interpretation. CONTRACT VALID The advice of the City recorder was sought in this matter. He rul- ed that the contract of the BA. Oil Company was valid and includ- ed all oil used by the City. He said the contract could not be ignored unless the Oil Company refused to ei at the designated trouble. "Coun. Johnstone said it wins not enough for a or the head of any department to do a good job. He shouldtlce that those who were worktn un- derihlm were doing a good Coun. Johnstnne said he had hnd recommending higher salarics for thc hcrlds of certain departments but now he had no notion of making such a recom- "l have found cases of men being paid all Mr. W.K. Craig. representing the Union of Civic employees. spoke on behalf of the Union pointing out the. advantages of a working agreement. He said he rezllzed that-municipalities were caught in the squeeze of high interest rates said employees were caught in :he squeeze of the higher fl! Mayor Stewart told Coun. John- stone that the reference he was making was to a sick man and reminded him that it always been the policy of the City to look after its employccs on sick leave. Coun. Johnstone said, "That's all )ILIITlIIIIEIlt employees bill I am referring to temporary that the first two commendation: made by the UNEF chief-Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burna-were to a pair of Canadian uppers who. went into a k n minefield to ediah soldiers. rescue some 5 some discussion centred around wounded in an explosion. the feasibility of placing the City Pension Trust fund with a trust appeared on behalf of th The meeting was brought to 2' one with prayer by Rev. Howard Coun. O'Neill said the person in Christie. question came under his depart- "Wlt 'Dubllc property). He said little man was seriously ill and pre- vious to his illness had given long hours of service to the City” ARBING-Atthe Prince Edward til” I Wrrln lie tilt t t till 151"", "MM"! 3 Monday. peg Council could not & condemned for looking after such a can in d .5 , A M . K 1 view of the fact that the employee on N r "3 em "Susi had a large family who would he yum Rum! ,. 9,, Manna" destitute if the wages were atop- Coun. Johnatone: "I do not say lifted more than no mines of botll Egyptian and Israeli origin. The job to done by experts like George Kali Comes To Tenn: For 1951 BALTIMORE (AP) Hall one of the few active major luguora with a .80 life-time bat- ting average has agreed to con. tlmore Orioles said Monday. The club aaid agreement with an was reached his farm in lwif- Orloloa alno vlgnod 11.. hard outage. club's ”'i'.'.n.. on ma; mud Maj. Norm Trowcr of col- .1-aaolfvnroompleudlazuu is E iggx Canadian Sappers Held In High Repuie In Egypt By JACK BRAYLEY Canadian Preu Staff Writer EL BALLAH. Egypt (CF)- Canadian suppers with the United Nations Emergency Force have been caued on to do everything from running a railway and a city's water supply to building an airport; but robnbly their most vital job I. electing and lifting rnlnofielda. Tho Yugoslav battalion has its own engineers but the other na- tional infantry units have only pioneer detachments with no ex- pert training in this delicate field. So most of the advance units depend on the small and hard-1 working Canadian unit to do the marking and clearing. And the unit taken pride in the confidence expressed by one UN officer who said: "If the Canadians say it's all clear it's OK to go in." FIRST COMMENDATIONB They also are proud of the fact By Jan. 31, the Canadians had Mccraobeei of Mont pair can smell a mine- prowllng Bedoulns. the use of Egyptian labor and the However. the experienced acr- co-operation of the Egyptian mill- geants and their skilled teams know where to look and how to of the Science Service. were pre- sented by Mr. F.M. Cannon. Of- flcer-tn-charge. This morning reports from the Seed Potato Certification Office. Production Service. and Market- ing Service, will be read. These will be followed through the day by the presentation and discussion of the reports and recommendations of the several committees into which the Council in divided. MAKE BRAILLE CASH VIENNA (Reuters) - A com- t8l'Y- plete issue of Austrian currency some of their other accomplish will be marked in braille so blind find the mines. They don't con-' man”; Sgt, Taylor and three men people can recogniu their value. Ilder they are rlsklnlt thelr lives. with a borrowed Egyptian bull- t.i1e Socialist Arbeiter Zoltuug re- iltullie they In 50 tlelftlill til9Yi dozer laid out a landing strip for ports. know their bulineas. m, RC”: .1 mi, Lg 1:11. TiIt'l'e were nniy 13 Cnnlidlanl The rapper: ran patrol boats on bomb craters. supervising road suppers in the first contingent and the Suez Canal in the early days "Nu-' .11-.n.tnI hgndnng and now the compnllr is Still rein-i of the force and were among the distribution of the UNEF'S 35.000 tivcly small at 01. But it is nex- lble and able to work in the field first UN troops to be fired on. mu” of me .5. nd nmovinll They took over and ran for a highway obltructlonn with demoli- Wh9i'9V" it i5 ”"d9ii m05t- week the water supply for the city ugh. PLANNED HOUSING of Port Said after the Anglo- The suppers planned and super-3 F"'3i?”h '"c"'ti”"- "Don't make heroes out of U! about the minefield." says Mll- vised the construction for the ac- They run the railway from El Trower. "Honestly. tlIere'I 110"" commodation of the 6.000 men in Qantara to Port Said for supply. ing much to it when you know the force. This means everything trains with Staff Sat. Richard La- tIOW- 3Ilt W0 I" Pl'9"d Pi W" from salvaging war-torn barracks. mourn of Edmonton realizing a of the other thing: we've helped restoring water and plumbing aer- boyhood dream by actually run- with and we've had wonde fui Hr vices, lighting. heating. fencing- ning the locomotive. operation from the various nation a glganilc Job and one which saw They have also been busy nlllng we've worked with." WAGON COATS and lip lin- ed TOPCOATSJ To 29.50. 33"am'3X't':xm. v.1... .. Man's sunuauu c 0 AT 3. Solo 9.97 to 18.97.- IHOIUQAIOHDOIIT. AFT ER INVENTORY SALE 8'l'lI.I. GOING STRONG Ill BOTII STORES Men's SUITS. Values to 39.50. l.udlos' WINTER COATS. ill Sale 18.89 mmfsgf W "v"- W . M."-. 3.4 Ln,” 51-A-"ON SCIO 15.00, 25.00 Sale I495 l.udlos' liars. values to 3.95. . H 9,,” um . Sc1lol.0O and 1.95 3.95. p CAI COAT! ll moods Of iii .sal. 3.99 g lllhftllt. IOMCIO I9. 5. Sale 11.44 and 14.95 &"..."..'!.'."t'.f.':." '.'."'z"o.'s'3f ?l.'.'.',';'.i'3."'"”t"'"' Sale 10.44 lg Tile GREENDAL Co. I