MAXIMS 01A. MERE MAN i? Tho world is full of beauty‘, and. if w» did our duty, it might be full Read by Everybody t Each man's opinion freely is his own concemlng anything, MAXIMS OFA MERE LIAN or any- uf love. ~—---_-_- _ body. > ' ' Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Th“ Gunmmn‘ Threo Con“ Mall $5.00; other Provinces d: U. S. $7.00, HUPIIIIIK Dully Founded I887, GOVT CO Russia, Exten CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1950 ‘i9 El Long Training l fwd well lznuivn Inanrastoi‘ .'. Zcziiili and Poi ' “~11; .fi' iiozn the l1.C.A.I stat- uznrziersidi- tomorrow’ morn. 10 ~15 bearing the manners '1 U11‘ N1 3 Clflllft navigation " .-c en a trip that will take‘ cvcl‘ a glint, triangle t» ‘xnutcu. it C. thcn to Cali- . to l-‘loriclu. bat-k 1Q Lang l “nil aiL-tl hcme. 111i‘ llnflXlse of the operation, li will be under the command Sada Ldr. W. 1.. Gillespie of Toronto and Summc-rslde, is to '.l :1 iniiitiijv and civilian navi- :.i'.i‘nzil tsstaiblishmcilts in 1119i ijniicd States. ‘, A similar trip was made this ‘ulurwlast year by the No. 1 course ii iitni ll from Sacralncnto, California.‘- .0 Jinuiiici-ride. 'I‘liis year a differ- cui- itinerary has been planned. ' It ivili be practically going home. for Captain L. c. Phillips of thel " (‘nited States A); Force who is‘ one of the manners of the course. IILS heme town is Albany, Ken- luck)‘. Purpose 0f Trip The purpose of the trip. accord- ing to information received frcm the Summerside station. is spec. ".1 : To give lllc students and ictors an appreciation oi the viir iii ii s..1\.l~‘ and U.S.N. navigational problems; tq show lhe students and staff the develop- ments and trends of developments tn ih» field of navigation and the processes by which this develop- ment is being achieved; to broad- cn the students’ practical know- lcdizc by actual flight. experience and provide an opportunity to practice those techniques already tauaht in the classroom. The trip will be an interesting one. The. first, stop will be at “lashington to study the processes “W1 b!’ I11" U.S. Navy in making I11‘ nflvlilation maps and charts and other navigational pllbllca. lions. They will then cross the contin- ent. to the U.S. Air Force boni- barrhnent, school, Mather An- Force base, Sacramento, California. to see the navigation training being given in the U. S. air force and to ill-VII?“ find eompzire American and Canadian twliniqucs, Then will come the longest flight of the trip from California to '1'flnlpn,_Fl0rlda, probably stopping in Texas, en route. for a meal. In lampn the course will visit the PIF-“Peic Air Command knits to Coming Events “Mail your Films to Garnhum Photo Studio, Charlottetown. 4"(‘.'\rtl party and dunee Long lllaivcr Ilall, \Vciiiiesila_v, January “Our I950 Seed Catalogue is now ready. Stud for free copy. Arthur Vcsey, Ycrk. P. E. Island. _"f‘.uinmago Snlc. Si. Peter's hflwril Room. Saturday January Lflfl, T P, M, "Slilllv tonight iit Hunter River lliiik, Good music, (Tiinieen scr- \it~\-_ _ "New Wilishirc Sqirlet Clinp- lvr annual meeting in Barton Lmlllc, \\"cdncsiluy, Jon. 18. "Car o! Old Sydney 0on1 to I‘- rivo next week. Please renew your hooking orders. J. F. Morris, Kin- Kora. “Two one-act plays and spec- ialties, Stella Marl: IIall, North Rustic-o, Friday, Jnn. 20, nt 8 lum, Presented by the Boy Scouts. "Btradalbme tonight iii. 0.30. "Evory Girl should Be mfarried." Also songs by Jim Austin in per- son. “ReServc Saturday the 21st. 3 P. M Cake Sale. Fennell a Chand- lvr Ltd. Victoria Group Baptist Church. "Attention! Buying live fowl Mid chicken daily. Good prices for 800d stufl’. Buying opposite Bryen- I-Orfs Service Station Eddie Muc- vulminutcd in a iron-stop! - R.LC. A. F. Planes Leave side Tomorrow On : Flight l l l I l Sqdn, Ldr, W’. L. Gillespie t examine and discuss the naviga- tional technique and equipment. used by the U.S.A.F. Stratcillc. Air Command and 589 the Pm“- lems involved in their work. On the way back they will SW31 at. Great. Neck. Long Island. t0 visit. the Sperry Gyroscope Co. plant to see the problems and the magnitude of the work involved in modern navigation instrument pro- duction; also to fly with the Sperry "zero reader" and “A-lil gyropilct." The last visit will be at; the Wright-Patterson Air Force base to inspect U.S.A.F. development work on navigational instruments. If everything goes according to schedule the course will return on Saturday. February ‘ft-h. Those Making Flight Pilots of the aircraft are sqdn. I_dr. J.C.R. Brown, 'I‘oroiito, can- lnin of the Zenith and Flt. Lt. R.I-I. Mumzull, Militown, $1.13.. captain of the Polaris. Members of the instructional staff going along in addition to Sqdn. Ldr. Gillespie are: S /I.. G-T. Harman. R.A.F., Tlllllrllflic Wells. Kent. Idnglanci. F/I. G.C. Peek. Saskatoon, sash, F/L. J.J. Thur- meler, Southey, Sask, F/L J.J. 'I'hurmeier. Southey. saskn, F/L H. V. Firnrlsz. Wakaw, Sh. . Members of the course arc: F/L E. J. ‘Haugen. Pelly, sask. F/I. G. .1. Saveanor, Port I-Iopc, Ont. F/I- N.W. Emmott, Nelson, 13.0.. F/L J.I-I. Riva. Rivers. l\ian.. F/L “KM. Burnett, Vancouver. BC. F/I. O.S. Coniishen. Regiu ‘I. Sask. F/L W.M. G-irncit. Shi‘l- mouth. Maiv. and Captain Phil- lips, U. S.A.F., mentioned above.- S NEW CZECH ARRESTS PRAGUE. aniifis __ tart ~unl official but. reliable Czech sources today reported new arrests in; Prague, said lo be twonnccleii! with the nipping of an army re-‘ volt. plot. In the absence of of- ficial comment. it catild not be de- termined how wiiiesgircail ilic ar- rests were. Reasons for lllv arrests were not known. Good Prospects For L-(CPP-Russia today 1 of three United . mittecs, laying down a pattern of ' IIJVB When Chinese Quesiionieliled LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y., Jan. 1G‘, Walked out; Nations com- 1 l May Return boycott. against all U N. bodies in protest over Nationalist China's presence in the U.N. High U. N. authorities express- cd belief. however, that Russia duCS not intend to quit thn U. N. altogether. They predicted that the Chinese question will be settled and the Russian delegates then will return. Informed sources said the Chin- ese representation problem revolves around how many countries in the U. N. recognize the Chinese Cc-m- munists. so far only 14 members done so. Little chance is seen that the Nationalists will be expelled until more than half of the 50 U. N. members break rc- IILIIOIIS with Chlang Kai-Shell's Formosa Government and recog- iiize the Peiping regime. The council meets tomorrow. lswBoycolil: OF U. N. Committees 12 1 l Massey Commission Is Not “Highbrow Inquiry” By DAVE MOINTOSII FREDEIRICTON, Jan. and Sciences tervlew here today. sion began its day. 400 brieis. About 98 per cent eously. Pattern of the briefs had be i 1 ivith Tsiantg presiding as president for January, going ahead despite Russia's absence with ‘york on a proposed census o! world nou- atcmic armaments. No representatives 0f Ccmmun- ist Chi a have shown up here yet. The Ilussians contend they alone are protecting the U. N. charter in demanding Tslang’: expulsion; that seating of Chinese Nation- alists in the UN. is illegal; that Russia. will not. participate in il- legal meetings. Explosion At Oil Refinery DUMAS. Text, Jail. 16 (AP) — A terrific explosion to- night rocked the Phillips Gas- oline Refineiy, seven miles southwest of here. Ken Duke. manager" of a ra- dio station at Dumas, said the blast was felt in Dumas and that townspeople could see flames leaping high into the sky. Duke said there was no clicatlon oi what portion oi the big refinery had blown up. The plant is in operation 24 hours a day. he said. in- MINTO, N. 8.. Jan. 16 -—(C'P)— Alfred \Vcst, 12. was drowned in Grand Lake yesterday when he broke through icc while skating n-ear his hcine at. Wutiir Beach. eight. miles from Mlnto. The body was found in eight feet of water early iod‘ '. IIe is SUfViVCd by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.nest West. five sisters and two broth- ers No inquest will be held. lng remote from the centre things and a desire to have serv- l6—tCP) - The Royal Commission on Arts is not. a “highbrow inquiry" but one that interests the public as a ivhole, chairman Rt. Hon. Vincent. Massey said in an in- Seven briefs were presented here today as the five-member commis- 12-day Maritime tour. It: will sit. here tomorrow and IIIOVe on to Saint; John Wednes- Mr. Massey said that by the time the Commission has wound up its hearings it. will have heard some these had been presented spontan- thc same across Canada generally West and in the Marltimes of be- I tawa. to touch both coasts. wish, Mr. ural Massey said, sources. Canadian self-reliance. cerned with arts, letters, sciences, but from groups such a the Canadian Legion, religious bodies. population was making its known to the commission. The Commission had not. of en sponse. Council of Women, of ton Art Club. Strachey Claims Food Crisis In Britain Is Over (By Alan Harvey) LONDON, Jan. I-IIIIISIOI‘ John Strachey assert today that Britain's food crisis (lid before the war. they expect food policy will r.'i issues. “I say UYPTCDIIIC food shortage and fhe crisis dollar shortage,” Strachey "That ls not to say of that we have reached our goal n fully-adequate food supply that we have SB lion has passed." Strnclicy addressed the and Sidney Webb. “Wheat, now is the only remai supply would he if Wt‘ NWO n cnrrivd out that. major operation and carried time." it out Former Airman Claims O'I"I'A\VA, Jan. 1G —-(CPl—--A man who claims he was hurt. practice homli today resumed his suit of the Government for $220,- O00, (‘iorilon C. Wilson, an Ottawa inventor, doesn't claim physical Lumber Market This Year OTTAWA. Jan. 1G 1C?) Gordon Rochester, Canada's tin:- bcr controller, says that. Canadian lumber shippers can lnok with confidence tn United States out- lets in 1960. "Prospective demand for lumber in the U.S. this year appears fav- orable and indications point to a continuation of the firm conditions in that market during the last quarter of 1940." Says MP- 3°C?“ ester. He reviews the i940 lumber sli- uation and prospects for i930 in the Trade Department's. weekly publication, Foreign 'I‘rfl\'1<‘- portion of its production in the UK. and the U.S-. with increas- ing dependence on the latter mar- ket," Mr. Rochester adds. ‘There ls no indication that. do- mestic demand in i960 will de- cline. It. ls altogether possihlt- that. housing requirements will be some- what higher than last year." In the United States Canadian lumber will be needed bwilllfit? "housing and industrial construc- tion requirements would indie-fit! a full year of accelerated activity." On the east. coast the placement of’ an order for $2,500,000 worth of spruce by the 11K. brings the level of U.K. orders in that. area slight- $200,000 For by n ‘ Invention Idaniagc from the bomb. Ho claims _ I _ - ‘ ""7 ':,'°"°""l“,°."' "’;,"°",$312m'g;° Eizlzllgthtllixtislclillrblzbltiislvdgfkfiflatgllld;1 ‘ ° dlf-Iflllk some ‘mg e m9 and bruises, u-hich render thcm< m, Seeks me 5220300 n, (om. unguitnhledforflexport. 1 l e k, ' . l . - r l I l ' l \ ‘ I pensation ln the form of royalties 1b 117° 11° on "ac 19‘ ‘P1 P a h I d lat 1o cents n bomb on nlI the last year ivhgnstilfzimlotxfplss wegci nt practice bombs the R.C.A.F. tised. slaughtered a cu 1 rican n - l Prior to his invention, the Alr attoirs, and ft 1S expected thrill *~--—- '~"' ' -~ >- —~ ——~~ -~——v —-, Force used practice bombs filled sluughterlllgs during the eurrentl Ily MARTIN Dll-ZR "i “l"‘-'~11@\\ 1111151 “Calm- 111-“ with acid. They ivere hard to year will “card last year's figure. (Tanadian Press Correspondent ' “H 113d, ["911 1'l‘F--11‘<1<-‘d 11$ "Sculls"- lil'l'l\llil(‘llll‘(‘, handle and siorc by onmthp-(L l HAMILTON, Bermuda. Jan. l6 9'50“ H‘? ‘Itwliic 11E!" “'3! and they could produce only black Excluding qunnmics exported to -(Cl"t — The small police force kfiPi 11111111115! 111 1i ill night and m. whim Smoke when (My u. “homing wrmorics_ the export M o; “use “m3 normally ppaccmh vi-ziltyit-ns looked m about llircc i""“.°‘l- , bacon to the United Kingdom has holiday islands is engaged in n‘, “m” la" ,1‘°\"- , Wnsrm! bomb ‘ncorporaled a been a. regular monthly feature day and night hunt for a Negro. AllllliiTnd-V A13'~'~11°\\'5 111111 b-‘QYI cardboard cartridge filled with over and that the British people now are eating better than they Political sources interpreted the with full employment; and the cost of living among the main election largely the crisis of the world course every particular, but. I do feel en- titled io say that the crisis situa- Fabian Society. n group whose influence as an incubator of socialist theor- les has declined since the great days of Bernard Shaw, II, G, Wells switching l Strachcy is regarded here ns the chief target of recent criticism c: ing policies lcvcllcil by There have been suggestion speech aswn clue to the Labor fipw Iliglnmilllrlcglrzcrnnltraell-eqclyiyion?"Pa“; Spica‘): lfldlll" dslmflley campaign chiefs have indicated Sm m is 0 “nuns ‘m pm (‘ms nk tent’. in be judged by scientific inflices." . SouIhNIrIcE Seeks To Boost Pork Exports l6 of id. of in PREPORIA, Jan, boost its supplies or foreign cur rency by increasing the n- trade in pork. lug foodstuff on which we are de- To encourage production of best pendent for dollar imports. I quality bacon pigs and porkers tremble i0 think what the food which m“ Compete with {he pm. ot in Joffered preferential treatment the issue of marketing permits. y Big producers iare being urged to devote quality’. l ‘ices such as the National Olllfl] and Museum extended from 0t- The briefs seemed to embody n that. cult- resourccs in Canada be de- Yfilvlled and cultivated much as had been done with material re- Thore was a desire for There had been a great variety of briefs not only from profession- a‘. and other groups directly con- and trade unions, farmers federations, women and A “very large" proportion of the views EX- pected there would be such re_ University of New Brunswick and the Frederic- .thul; the Food Minister may hold a new portfolio if the Labor Gov- ernment wins another term of of- may be dull stuff to ordinary men and women but "I am very con- thcse dry (Reu- ters) _ Efforts are being made by the South African Government to duets of such well established ex- porters as Denmark and Canada. |South African producers have been in and their agent." more ‘care to the handling of pigs, be- cause of the 40,000 pigs in cold storage, less than 4!) per cent are bnconers and porkers of first grade Of the first tirade pigs marketed 3- Public Works MONTREAL, Jan, 16~ (CPI- Canada has greater potential wealth per person than any other country, Prime Minister St, Laur- ent declared tonight in an address prepared for tic-livery to the Cana- dian Construction Association. “Much of that wealih, and I Ill‘- lieve most of it, remains to be developed, and development means construction and still more con- struction, That is why I believe construction will long remain the watchworcl of’ the Canadian nation. "I also believe-and I am con- vinced that the majority of Cana- dians also bclievc-\vc can best develop our resources and build s up our national economy by giving the widest possible scope to priv- ate endeavour. "But I do not believe that priv- ate endeavour and action by Gov- ernment; are naturally opposed to each other. In all our great per- iods of development there has been close co-operaiion-somctimcs almost a partnership between speaking, except for local devla- Briefs presented today included Rfivnlfo cndcm-‘mr “ml Imhm N“ tions. those of the New Brunswick no. “"1 ' " There was some feeling in the ucation Department, Provincial Yummm‘ "I G°vemmem "We do not want; to see the greater part of construction under- taken by Governments. Of (nurse we know Governments today have much more t0 ilo than maintain law and order and build a few roads and brvzikwaiers. "We must, try to direct all our economic policies in such a way as to create conditions in which businessmen, builders, contractors. workers, in fact; all our people, are encouraged to make their most useful contribution to the activity __ ,_< 5 of th whol, community. . , 16 (C?) loom of the British Government's irad- t‘ p Agricul- ture Minister Gardiner of Canada. “In looking lo its future every onc counts upon the construction industry to do its full part in 5 maintaining a high levcl of em- ployment throughout. the country. But it would be wrong to assume that the construction industry alone can be an adequate instru- ment to stabilize the whole eco- nomy. “I don't believe- thr- lntlustryi lt- sclf would want us in try to meet all employment problems with ad- ditional construction programs. If we tried that policy, the result; would be great swings in con- struction activity. Place For Public. “brkn “What we should try to do is ito pursue public construction poli- cics which will keep the industry ,Tf‘f\SOI'\illll_\' stable and maintain a high level o! employment in con- siruciion. “On the other hand there is no question that the maintenance of a high level oi’ construction will - greatly help to keep up the gen- export oral level of employment. “Some people seem in assume that a high employment. policy means that. when a pocket of un- employment appears anywhere the Government simply lets a contract —anrl presto! the unemployment vanishes. . , “In general terms the level of employment; and income depends upon the level of our export; trade, upon the demand at home for consumer goods, upon private in- vestment in capital goods, and only to n limited degree upon puh- lic investment and Government construction." Laurent suiil tho pros- Mr, Si, Nol The Answer . l PAGES Subscriptions Delivered $6.00. NTS 0N FREE ENTERPRISE T0 PROVIDE WORK . . l l t h r h ll. pyrotechnic material which was 5m” 2M5‘ lmgvlmdt "p Till Cogélélrggv Egjllyonvo Oil, exploded with a detouator. It could °l O~l°b°ri “For 1mm‘ 5 m‘ ._ -. " _ " pmdnu, orange’ Nd 0,- any 01pm- about 3,000,000 pounds of bacon Iiltailc hjihfifilé ‘bileaik: iron; color of smoke to identify it, This have been granted to manufactur- miiciélluéliiilxli {ilk-m fgillzfnlxkpigfila‘ l'l.i‘ft. ides. i - - Iliktnlpnlrlatlrlnlu Wllnrirllllrlgl-prgdatxlce rSuhstantL-il quantities of pork l1“ “"- liliiiluilll .“‘1""T"°~‘l1“"ll exercise. with Yflrllllls colors as- 119w being exported from Entith Illa-f! and lvlilfthnlclil lnctfilln Mr; $111160 in Vflrlflils "Iffffllt- Africa, to Flurrvpcan markets are ‘"1’ 5'1“""7-"‘ 1mm‘ f‘ “_""‘ It. made the bomb 5MP!‘ l" assisting South Africa's drive for “"1"” g-‘ll- kavmg h"; Pnm" handle and manufacture. foreign Cu,.r0n(.y_ clothes on the floor of the cell The Crown contends that the __ where he was kept in solitary‘ idea was not Wilson's, that it was qonflnqmpnl, not new. and that Wilson. Joined the It. C. A. F. in to develop such a bomb. Justice .I. C. A. Cameron who ‘I943, had a duty to the armed forces In today's hearings before Mr. in Ex- chequer Court, Gordon Henderson. Wilsmfs counsel, argued that Wil- Piiprop Bartel Deal Falls Through l6 ST. JOHN'S. Nflda Jan. tCP» - An attempted barter deal Heading across the prison couri- yard, he used a rope to scale a 14-foot wall with barbed wire on ley on the other side to freedom, clad only in his underwear. Police and wardens have search- ccl lhc colony for him in vain. top and leaped down into an al-l Sl- l-alllifi S315 Decline Seen lngDemand a For Housing In Canada mand for housing may be falling off slightly in Canada. Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation suggests tho possibility in its monthly review of the hous- ing situation, issued today The “factual summary" covering -- I orrawa, Jln. 1e ——tCP) -n=-' l the DCIIOII up to the bcginnzng of. for thel October, I949 said that. fourth const-t-iltive mouth there was a decline in the number of houses on which construction start- o D- "Aithough starts may have been adversely affected by the current shortage of a. few building mater- lill lltxnS like cement. the dot-lino in starts could be indicated falling off of effective demand," said the review. “There has not been a sufficient protracted drop in starts yet, how- cvcr. to indicate. o. defimte turn- ing down of effective dftnand." As a result, oi the trend, the number of units under construct- ion at the beginning o! October was BLOOD-a four-pcr-cent decline from the same date in 1048. llere are scme other figures pro- vided by the review: The number of new houses com- pleted during the third quarter of 1949 maintained the record level set in the first tvtm quarters. Dur- ing lhr; first nine months of 1949 613,000 new houses were completed, representing a ZG-per-cent increase over thr- same period of the prev- ious year. ‘Fho number 0f houses on which construction started during the nine montths was 66.000. four per cent lower than in the same period of 1948. ‘ Starts were falling of! more rapidly in smaller urban centres and rural areas than in the larger cities. In metropolitan areas and municipalities of 5,000 people or more, the decline was only one per cent. The number of families formed durinu tile year. either through marriages or immigration. is an important factor in the housing picture. For the first: three quarters of i019 tfzic decline in marriages and immigration indicates “that. for thc first. time since the prewar years nrt family formation in 1949 will b» significantly smaller than the number of housing completions." Up to October the wholesale price index of’ residential building ntaterials dropped one per cent uihile the average level of hourly wage rates paid to building work- crs rose six per cent . In August. 1949, the labor force in the construction industry roach- ed the record level of 361Gb. in- dicating s. rise in the volume of activity over 1048. OPPORTUNITY FOR AUSTRALIA SYDNEY. Australia, (CPI - Dcvaluation has thrown Canada “wide ctpen" for trade and now is Australia's opportunity to increase exports, G. Rnulston, man- ufacturers‘ representative, said to- day. Roulston, who returned on the liner Aorangl, is Australian re- presentative for a group of Canad- ian and American manufacturers. pects for private construction in 1030 are bright, “but We, intend in go on maintaining n backlog of posiporinblc public projects to he avuilublc as n ‘floor’ \\'II(‘II(‘\(‘I" it may bc required" at work culling through the bars for some time. lie covered the “If” “"“ ‘"5 i“ m?“ A‘ Mm“ cuts wiiih soap and rust. Iiiivini: l ‘lvfmolhp ,"',uvcw‘ilv"Suihpd GD" (‘U1 thl-C 12h b to ‘f ,_ L1‘? §. \\"..,1‘ f‘. ‘pl 501i I _R p 1- y... l ntpn wins O ;?,l.\,1.,,..l,:, I,’ 1 Cdlllllihvllvll the I ‘IIOSI readmq ‘ ‘ ‘ ’"‘ ' Wilts only ‘l7 lllfllPrx and the... urn‘ four inch" "f snow. Wind! tow" twill, ihi in lllit) a horizontal gins.- III‘ look along a rtipc which llw must lI7l\'\' i:il\ari<iii.<1_\- wiavitl out of ticking and the inside of his mattress. To one cud of the rope he tied Lllc handle of a , prison bucket and to the other he fixed a weight. lie hurled the * rnpc to the top of the court- yard \vall. so that the bucket handle acted as an anchor hook. Scrambling over, he left the rope dangling from the wall. How Matthews obtained or fllc in cut through the bars 1s I! 511V.‘ of a, Jim. 16 —', Polalo Boat Sails From Georgetown The Danish freighter 5.5. 1411a Dan sailed for Savannah, Georgia, Hvt-sicrdav mrirniiig from George- iloivn with a cargo of 51,984 bag»: of seed and table stock potatoes. The boat was loaded by the As- sociated Shippers Incorporated and consigned to J.L. Boudrcau anti Company, Savannah. The Georgrw town ferry with pilot ‘Temple Go- tell aboard escorted the ship out- side the harbour. Although bhu harbor is entirely ice free it: is no‘ expected that any more ships uiil ‘be loaded at Georgetown this win. .ter. Official Figures In N.B. By-eleci-ion ST. STEPHEN. N. B., Jan. 16 — (C-P)—Flnal_ official figures inlit last Monday's Provincial by-elcct- ion in Charlotte County were an- nounced tonight by the returninis officer, Sheriff Melville W. McCor- mick. Thcy showed a total of 5.58;! for llle winning Liberal candida": William N. Campbell. and 3.186 fin» his only opponent, Douglas Ever-er" Progressive Conservative. BPOIIQN! ballots numbered I44. New Chief of Polica Named In Halifax I-IAIJIVAX. Jan. 15-—tCP)—-Vor- dun hiitchell, formerly a sergeant, was named chief of police 1m‘ Halifax today, succeeding Georgn Fox who resigned, Mitchell. at Fifi, in the youngest! chief constable in the city‘; hi!- tory. A member of‘ the City POIICP Force since 199-8, lie l: a native of. Halifax and the son of the Ina Malcolm ltliichell, county jail/vi. AN 0h) Flamenco, Man IS one We " Sfiu. steals Sig», room ‘THE Bowl. f , (o Fem throats fl ~_+ i ‘TORONTO, .1;in, 16~(CP)--Mini- drum and maximum temperatures: ivzincouvci‘ (i, 1b‘; Victoria 16, 2i; ‘Ilt-pinn 35f), 131i; Winnipeg 24R, ilfill; 'l'oionto 2t, ' Ottawa W», ,I‘.-1; I\li>llll'l‘.'lI Quebec l9, £40; Saint John , . Moncton 1ft. ‘l1; lliilifav ‘J5, a7; (‘liarlottetowu lb‘, S‘ Sydney l3, RT; Yarn-mull‘, 19. B-beloti. .; s i Weather Office and. ‘Tuesday midnight. , Anonir, west coast storm reach- cd Illt~ .\'I.Il'1illllt‘.€ on Itfondai. causing a freakish variciy o0 weather. Nine inches of fresh ‘.'~ll(7\\’ fell at Seven Islands but n‘: ;Safni John n new tcnlpt-raturtl , rccord of ~17 degrees was establish- ed for" the day. The previous mark) lll m» tmspc Peninsula whipped ui1 to 6R hlllf‘\ poi‘ hour in gusts durd ling lllt‘ f‘\'t‘lllll". During the aftcr- ‘no l Queen City averaged 60 wilH whis ing 811 m.p Ii gusts. An area. of high ltressuro mow inn eartwai-(l promises flue weutho cr for Tuesday but the some cont not, be said about Wednesday‘. Ana Olllcr storm is crossing the Roekiei at tho present time and will con tinuc castwarci Regional forecasts: Prince Eda ward I=laurl-C‘.car and colder n1 Donald. ..___ Mr. Rochester estimates Canada's ly 11131191‘ than i119 mfffiipondlng son's bomb iilens had been formu- v y _ , , . _. . ., . _ . .; 1‘ Tuesday‘. W ~st. Willfls 25- gustc i "Auction and Dulce in Vernon 11m lumber production at 521F10- uvrlod i" 1919~ ‘1""‘“ l“ 1939 M" MSW‘ by ‘he ilemeondglcflllilllllaril‘ .3“? “Ftitillvi blllialtthllrjl Mfalrlflils Jmfaplil 7lllillcllis: Iriiillstliilliiiiilhi Ilcluldilazllltl‘ h‘? 4° Klimlilbhlils l" will": l“ 1* . ~ - _ .' . . szs. . ,. . i. - ,1 _,_ ,. Han‘ wednfldiy‘ January lath 000300 board feet’ down “hunt m“ ‘It would appear that owl-ml RLINF. prior m wnsons "m" anivdllllngedvfos‘ Fgglljshpcoal hi5 ‘rill bionic wlis Nip ll when h» lli'\'i‘l' came into ermine‘. \\l'.i\ Low and li‘§.',‘.i a. Cliaiiotittovin . Mnlvlew orchestra‘ sponmrmidbll per cent 1mm 19w“ sAMlooolmol t Iynlulrzne tfltlrpmlinlfis tllgs yeilnniilglll argued too there was a fallen through Resources Mlnlsibr lvas servinnua IO-vnqr’ selVcllvtii oihci" CtlilVlClfi. lie I‘CC\'l\'\‘Cl (fail-r , “M m" Vernon w¢men'g1ngtltute_ ina o More than nnig ._ 54.5 per cen um 8r 0 6 - - 1 Y" ' - i _ ' ' ‘ ‘ v ‘_ ‘g f, _l .., y. ; . f . '—-——— - um- - .1 .. I ~ w "'-‘ ed b Canadian construction and to that marke n . ~ i 1 ‘ . ‘ i“ ‘ ‘, . , n, . n. , ._ , 1,, and S1251 . _ _ _ "Oman opening of George. mflnllslictuflnfl and 0th" mdust‘ Nemflheless‘ the east coast has lggnbglflrlltt. Tm!’ he “m. had not lldllild] stotodnistyefifllitlier l; ‘rl-igallge Ellllei wlllsvrldvoiliifildcfitnin n“ lllliiiulilllii, lint mlfl-liiclliinlrlillqcc glyaafflts‘ utfitnlllllefliigulltiiiltmiallllfilismillnml been feeling the pinch of smaller market‘ In w“ “lacking Brltlsh i Silifl A. J. Crnke, warden of pris- "I tried putting town's new rink and Recreational Comer on Wednesday’ January Henderson argued that Wilson had been forced to sign over all I after hc had broken into a store. lie subsequently limped into hos- ries. The United States took 31 DB1‘ can‘ m! United Kingdom mm p" deal. He said England could get wood from Balkan countries at at m“ in _v y “ilb nonrmsz-Torlttrasldinn 18th at 8.30 p.m. Hockey 8lm°~ t ts, I reduction in the _ Georgetown vs. Montague. Skate "n: BM I11 other countries 5.5 per xglrftltx-ges ‘S; hi’) a 10-year low." SL122: getgfxgigflltlémgxlénzgt m‘, lower rate than in Newfoundland.‘ pital and surrendered, afici- liav- through the gap’ butcotild gci nnl FERRY SFJWH-E §°"°""“" supp". ‘awed in To?" cellPi-osperity of the Canadian lum- And there was a softening last Yunnan“, u,“ m, ,,,,,,,‘,.,,Y gm, h, In turn. Mr. Russell said. New-p int! dill! four bullets out of INS‘ furrhicri Noiylailer in the world, ‘YEEK “Ays ‘ I ll , _ d f II Wm; , , _ _ , . U _1 1 t_ ciiu. wave aven more prvcltu-i n 1 1, _ r 1‘ l a "om 5 pm on an o o b“. lndlutry l‘ closely ‘inked “m1 year’ mm m the “est Con“ mm lakp" from an mmvldunl “mwmlfoundlnnd could mm h1g8 N“ “Wardtxns ai the. jail are. baffled. twins than uc did." I"UIOMAI.II'I‘. v am Zlzimrfil" hockey game, Cllmaxed by mam- moth dance,- m ‘pup,’ u; market g oubstantlal ber industry compensation . 0119B?" l" N0" swim- i