MAXIM! OI -A ‘MERE MAN l Thelawhnaadetetakeoareof noodl- The Guardiin. Three Cents, Ilornln] Daily Founded l"?- Cardinal Mindszenty Renounces Letter Written Before Arrest Parliament All Glance i (Q The Canadian Press) nxeaial Affairs Minister Pear- aon all the North Atlantic security psctfs Canada's best hqpe for presrvation of peace. He chided Proresaive Conservatives for not muionlng the pact during the Thine-Speech debate. Gorge Drew, Progressive Con. aerative leader, said his party's iitsd on the Atlantic pact will be mde known when embodying legis- laon comes before the Commons. . M. Macdonnell (PC-Muskoka- Ozario) criticized Government fi:al policies and said the Throne Saech indicated a cut in taxation. ‘time Minister St. Laurent said n stops will be taken this session tiamend the constitution. 3ackbenchers ssked for Govern- nnt action in the field of agri- QWIP. 115111118. trade. taxation ed transportation. Monday: The Commons will debate a bill ioviding for union of Newfound. kéd with Canada. The Senate will I sit. Coming Events "Mail your Films to Garnhum Cardinal Mindszenty today n. nounced a letter written before his arrest in which he said that if he ever admitted guilt it would be because of human frallty_ Fiwihif his five judges from the mififvlrhone at the centre of the court. the Cardinal said he wrote the letter in September, 1048. “I see things differently from when I drafted the letter," hc |estifled..."I want it to be con- sidered that the letter is null and void." Later he told the "people's court" he wishcs to repay 1pm. Bflry in full for any damage caus- ed through illegal Shi? of thous- ands of dollars received from the United states and the Vatican. The Communist-dominated Gov- ernment late today finished out- lining the charges of treason. es- nionase and black-market money deals against the Roman Catholic primate and his six cn-dcfcndants. the second day of (he trial. The defence will take over to- morrow Barristers representing each defendant will have .1, chance io plead, and each dcfendant will b9 Dfirmitted to make his “last. word." Following this. the Dffiiéflufflf Will sum up his indictments, re- view the testimony and recom- mend penalties for each of the defendants scnaraiclv. How long this will iako is no‘ known. Some believed the mai end and verdicts he in hv Satur- day night. The general belief, however. was that verdicts could ‘hoto Studio, Charlottetown. "Rummage Sale, Trinity social tail, Saturday. February 5th, 3 PM. "Reserve March 17th for Irish loncert Hampton Hall. "Beta Sigma Phi Rummage Sale Vlarket Building. 4 P. M. today. "Carri Party. Dance. Little Pond. Wednesday. February, 9th. "Cards and dance Hail. Monday. Feb. 7. in Mii1vie\v "Buying young pigs Monday at Fredericton. Knud Joigensen. "Si. ‘Peter's Rink tonight at R00 Si. Peters vs. Milton Junior Farm- srs. _"Hockey Long Creek tonight. Nine Mils Creek School vs. Long Creek School. 7 o'clock. Skate after. "National Film Board st Brack- iey School. Monday, February 7th. Sale of lunches. “Hanpton Hall, Fehnlarv, 10th, National Film Board. Admission FYcc. "Hockey Milton Hlmpshire Bulldogs Hornets Skate aftei’. rink tonight. vs. Milton "League game East Royalty rink "mlglli, West. Ro_v:\ll_v Bcnrcais vs. “Wally Royals. Game starts 8.15. Skate after. Sale Saturday, February g1. at 3 P. M. at Rogers Hardware mvmy by Silver Cross Mela of the idngs Daughters. "Hickey Game at North Rustlco Rink Saturday. February 0th. South Rustico vs. New Glasgow. Game "If!!! 0.30. Skate after. “Cake "U" your costumes for the ice glmivsi at Hunter River Satur- lnfly. Nby. 0th. Good music, good Ytrffnstomiy. Monday. n-oceeda eh" ' 1i rink beginners and Q dfflla free akate this morning. ueen Square School vs. Cornwall 7.30 sharp. Skating after "I Will be loading Bogs at Fred- a?“ Wlr! ‘Tuesday until train n: for Swift Canadian Co., Ltd, ducking service contact Knud "Cornws action packed, [Hp- Th Drama. at MacDonald Bros. um in Mt. Stewart tonight. Bunlgufglahrgg gnarl. and" Laura ‘hm- al" . a; "Passage plus “m! Matter. Hog rattene- 3y" Rlliflfll. and ail other ra- “n”; in straight or, assorted cars h." Whole and/oi- ground oats, W and wheat. Enquiries invit- ae ,‘ N“ “mm a less than eight bushels an acre. was provided in 1900 by the Fed- eral Prairie Farm Assistance Act. Government contributing. the P. F. A. director. R. 1". Mc- Gregor, said in acute in the '00s as they were in not come before late lfonday‘ and probably Tuesday. Duke Paul Eslcrhary, Ono of pre-war Hungary's riclicsi. men, pleaded "partlv gililtv" but d°nind the treason charge, as have 1hr- Cardinal and ihc C'i"d'ii:il's sci"- rciary‘ Rcv. Andras Zwkar. Tho others plcadcd variously (o the general indictments, but ndlniiicd black-market deals, The dramatic break of the day (Continued on Page B7701. 8i OTTAWA. Fcb. 4 - iCPl — A juirrip of seven-tenths of a point in Canada's official cost-of-livlrlg in- dex - restoring ' lo 1110 all-time high of 1159.6 — was rcportcd io- day by the Bureau of Statistics on (he basis of Dccenlhcr price trends. The rise, coming hoiwr-en Dcc. l and Jan. 3. carried the index from 158.9 lo 150.6 nnd clinilliaicd llif.‘ drop of scvcn-iellilis of a point -- (hc first in 23 months .. ivliich had taken place during Novem- ber on lower food prices. The Bureau indicaicd that more than hall‘ of ihc rise lvas due to cliangcs in sorvict‘ mics (villi-ll arc adjusted only periodically ho nlzsc of their charlictcrlstc siobiiitv. This group includes such things as health. personal care, laundry’ and fuel gas. At Jan. ti, the index was 11.3 points llighcr than it was a WM‘ ago and 58.3 pcr cent higher than in August. 193i‘). The food index rose during De- cember from 2020 to 202.2. with further declines in egg and friiif prices acting as a partial off-sti- BUDAPEST. Feb. 4 - Joseph could i Cost-of-Living Bounces Back To All-time High l‘ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1949 Signing Near WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-(CP)—-A history-making treaty by which 11 countries will poll efforts to con- serve the fisheries of the North- west Atlantic was near completion tonight. An informed observer said the talks under way here since Jan. 26 are expected to end tomorrow, with formal signing of the convention coming some time next week. The pact will link Canada, New- foundland, the United Statse. Bri- tain, Iceland, Italy, Norway, Portu- gnl, Denmark, France and Spain in tile first multilateral agreement of ils kind. To Speak 0n Cardinal iliiniiszciitfs Trial BOSTON, Feb. 3 ~ (AP) Francis Cardinal Spellman, Ro- man Catholic Archbishop of New York, said tonight he will have "much to say“ next Sunday about lhe Hungarian treason trial of Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty. The New York prelate said he would speak from (he pulpit of St. Pat- rick's Cathedral. Plliiisoil SEES lion: l=0ii PE NlCOLET-YAMASKA VOTING MAY SHOW FEDERAL TREND FISIIEI’ 18S P3011 WCSTCYII Hit Back ifhfgpggmgfgfl At. Russian Blockade News In Brief HALIFAX, Feb. 4 -- (C?) - Civic and federal officials may meet here soon to'discuss a. $1,- 000000 slum clearance plan for Halifax. Mayor J. E. Ahern said Halifax’s contribution to any such project would be 5 per cent. OSLO, Feb. 4 - (AP) -- Norway extended dc facto recognition to- day to Israel. It was the 25th coun- try to recognize the new state. LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y., Feb. 4- (CP) -— The United Nations an- nounced today the Security Council will renew discussions next Tucs- day on reduction of world arma- merits. MONCTON, N. 8., Fab. 4 — (OP) — An architect will be advised to proceed immediately with plans for a ZOO-bed hospital to be built on a site in the northwestern section of the city, it was decided tonight at a meeting of the Moncton Hospital Board. From i fuel Oil Declines Quarter-cent Gallon HALIFAX, Feb. 4 —- (C?) -- Furnace and fuel oil prices. which have almost doubled in the last i5 years, turned at their peak to- idliy and dropped one-quarter vent ‘n. gallon throughout the Mari- tinics. An official of one large oil com- pany said "The trend has started -~dc-wnward. How far it will go we can not say, but the trend is definitely here." to generally firmer levels for oth- cr foods. , The clothing index rose from 181.5 fo 181.9. the home-furnish- ings and services from 166.2 to 167.0, in both cases as a result of scattered increases which affected nearly all sub-groups. The big advance was in the miscellaneous index, which re- fic-cicd cilnngcs in health and personal (‘Zlrg services, It. rose two full points — 1mm 124.6 to 126.6. Reports from the United States icll n different story from that of Canada. In December, the official U.S. cosi-of-iiving iiidcx slipped to 171.4 for the iliird cfinsccutive monihly dcciinc. Reporting on the basis of the full yr-ar 1948, the Bureau said the greatest increase in Canada during the 12 months was in the clothing index, which climbed 12.8 pcr cont from 101.2 io 101.9. Food was second with a jump of nearly 11 per cant - from 152.2 to 2412.2 — while ‘fuel and light ad- vanced nearly eight per 0911f i0 130.0 from 120.4. Prairie Farm 12 Million In Relief ers Get Local Officers Return Training Cruise C. J. Burchell. K-C. now Canadian Trade Commission- Bronzed and fanned by a Florida sun. two local officers of the Royal Canadian Navy Reserve have re- turned from a month-long ex- tensive training cruise in West Indies‘ waters and the Caribbean Sea. The two officers. Surgeon Lt.- Commander L. E. Prcwse and Supply LL-Cornmander J. W. Mc- andrew, were among the comple- ment of three ships.'450 men and 50 officers, who took part in joint anti-submarine exercises with units of the United States Navy. H. M. C. S. Haida. Comdr. A. i". Pickard. accompanied by the destroyers Nootka and Swansea left Halifax January 5th for the U. S. Naval base at Key West Florida. The voyage was ilnusally rough. but after a few days out "trainees" found their sea-legs and quickly settled down to the Navy life aboard ship. The Canadian ships joined units of the United States air arm in acting as a "killer group" in ex- ercises against the undersea craft. Blimps and other aircraft served to keep the surface ships posted 0n the whereabouts and activity of the "enemy? The training gave the RCN. so. (Continued on Page 5681717 P.E.l. inn; Dies At_ii_aIifax HALIFAX. Feb. 4 - (CP) — John Wilred Godfrey. KC, well- known Halifax barrister and Nova Scotia vice-president of (he Cana- dian Bal- Association, died sudden- ly here tonight. 1-le was 54. a native of Suffolk, P. E. 1.. Mr Godfrey was s member of the Board of Governors of the Cana- dian Broadcasting Corporatin from 1930 to 1944. Mr. Godfrey was president of the Nova Scotia Barristers’ Society from 1940 to 1942 and a director of Eastern Trust Company. Eastern Canada Savings and Loan Company Eastern Utilities Limited and Hali- fax Insurance Company. Ha was educated at Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown. Dal- housle Univeriiity here and at Oxford. He was a Rhodes scholar in 1920. Mr. Godfrey first read law with of Halifax, REGINA, Feb. 4 (C?) Canada's prairie farmers will re- ceive about 012.792.8511 in "grocery- and-c1othing" money to make up for the drought, grasshoppers and floods which hit them in 1948. The money will not go to all of the 200.000 farmers on the prairies, but to about 53,000 in townships where wheat averaged The fund for this "insurance" both farmers and the Federal Announcing the payments today "Drought conditions parts of the west have been as n‘ ‘Pi I b . Allis G my,‘ a2“... 335...... ""' the '80s." because of flood damage. of western agriculture. crop-failure the high of $17,310.29! doled out for hall and drought damage in Saskatchewan was the hardest hit of the Provinces this year, with 85 per cent of its 011,112.07! share to 44.000 farmers going to the ivestern half. They were hit by boih drought and grassh a. Albertirs drought damage largely ivas confined to the eastern sect- ion with 7.900 farmers benefiting to the extent of 01,007,900 from the fund. Only 354 Manitoba farmers will receive P.F.A. payments for i048. They will collect 040,178, largely last year was one of the In the hiatofY As 1110M DPQSIIEYOUI benefits dropped considerably from ar in 2.’. ' Scotia in 1924 and was made a King's Counsel in 1938. He was a partner in the law firm of Godfrey and Wlckwire here. Charlottetown in 1924. He is sur- vived by his widow and two daugh- ters, Joan and Patricia. the Halifax Pine Hill Divinity Hell, a member of the Board of Management of the Children's Hospital, director of the Halifax Poor Association, member of the Board of Trade, president of the Halifax South Liberal Associa- tion from 1940-1802 and secretary of the Nova Scotia branch of the St. John Ambulance Association from 1940-1946 n . He was called to the Bar of Nova He married Helen Cameron of Mr. Godfrey was a governor of Ladiea College and l-Ie was a member of the United up this poor hereby warned, because our de- msnd is good and quality at all times builds confidence and better markets. Most shipments are going to Maritime points and prices this ungraded pack are: AL 37, AM 35- AP I, B S1, and C M. there la very little activity on the market. strong though throughout Canada and the marketing year are good eqieclaiiy for those who_ara able to get their poultry away by September. If the wintry storms throughout the cattle growing areas of the States have reported heavy lossu in stock, meat prices are very likely to go BY THOMAS A. REEDY BERLIN, Feb. 4 - (APi - The Western Allies hit back at the Russian blockade today with a new counter move aimed at atop- ping all truck traffic from the west into the Russian zone of Germany. The action, an open retaliation for the Soviet ring around West- ern Berlin, may affect even the Russian satellite countries of East- ern Europe. (Dirlomatic sources in Washing- ton said the United Stairs has laid doivn new and more rigid terms for settlement of Russo- Westem dispute over Berlin currency. (The terms provided for continu- ed circulation of western marks in the western sector of the city, pending the outcome of efforts to restore four-power rule. Russian marks would continue to circulate in the Soviet sector.) British authorities and United States announced that. effective next Sunday, the Bizonal area will be closed to all highway frcight shipments destined for the Soviet zone. Most railway freight traffic was halted last fall. The Anglo-American order affects (ruck shipments by such neighbor- ing countrics as France, Belgium, Denmark, The Netherlands, Switz- erland and Luxembourg. Particular- ly affected is The Netherlands- Czechoslovakla trucking line which operates between major cities in The Netherlands and Fragile. It cuts across Western Germany. The only exception to the ban. the announcement said. will be passenger vehicles and those trucks returning from ' undertaken before the announcement .was made. Under the ban, no western materials or individuals can pierce the blockade except by the expedi- ency of the Allied air lift which boats 82,000,000 a week to operate. Supplies totalling 0,040 tons were flown in today the fourill highest tonnage figure since the air lift began June 28. WILLIAM TELL ACT FATAL BIIDPORD, Pa, Pub. 4—(APl- A tavern owner was killed today in a. barroom version of William Tell. Police said Thomas B. Leary, 48. of nearby Flinstorie, died when a friend tried to shoot a. whisky glass off Mary's head. Clark Mor- gan. 40, Cumberland, Md., was held for questioning. No charges have been filed_ Farm Marke t Trends A keen demand for cattle: 111-, creased egg production; (he week-l 1y butter production of 45,000 lbs. steady and supalvins civreni Isi- and consumption; prices of feeds, weakening and the demand and; prices of seed and tablcstock po-‘ tatoes steady were the main points made by Mr. Leo. P. Mclsaac. Ex- tension Division of the Departmentl of Agriculture. 1n (he weekly marketing service report. Eggs and Poultry This week egg production con- tinues (o increase on the Island. The quality is good but there are too many dirty eggs coming in. and so the high reputation for which Island eggs are known throughout the Maritimesjs being injured. A few station operators. graders, and farmers areto blame for this. Those poorly graded eggs add additional cost to marketing because they must be regraded and packed. Those few grading station operators who are putting quality pack are and Newfoundland week for Receipts of poultry are light and The demand continues States. poultry Prospects for this coming which have prevailed caused the 1 947. Church of Canada. up with an advance in poultry And Current Prices knife from the wound hcrsclf. Sho Fight In iluehec Riding NICOLET, Que., Feb. 4 --tCiPJ— The feeling grew tonight that Monday's voting in Nicolet-Yam- assa is perhaps more vital. in a political party sense, than ally of (he many Federal by-electiotis ili (his constituency since confederat- ion. '.l‘he reason: R-iilhily 0!‘ Wrmiilii‘. political pundits have called the Nicolet-Yacnaska decision a sign- post to the trend in the next Fed- eral election despite the three- calididate entry. Certainly, with signs of a spirit- ed fignt becoming more evident as polling hours approach. the 63m- paign in this predominantly rural constituency has caught the full at- tention of contending political for- ces. The constituency has some 23,000 voters. The candidates are: Lawyer Paul Trahan. official Liberal; lawyer Renaud Chapdelaine, Progressive Conservative, and farmer Rcmulus Mallscau. Independent Liberal. All seek the seat. vacated by the death of Lucien Dubols who won the 1940-45 election as an Indeiphedent Liberal. i Postmaster General Bertrand was the latest reinforcement from Ot- tawa as he came into Nicolet for week-end activity on behalf of the Liberal candidate. who lost out in 1945 to Dubois. Chapdelainc. who said he was sanguine of the outcome, has been aided by George lieon, Progressive Conservative member of Parlia- ment, Mayor Alfred Gaudet of Nicolet and a group from Quebec. Chapdelaine has asked voters to choose between hi-mseif slid Tra- han. not between Mr. St. Laurent and Mr. Drew-"'I‘wo men you probably will never see." The Liberal campaign has been conducted largely on the grounds that the Prime Minister. coming from Quebec. deserves the support of Nicolet-Yamaska and a vote for Trahan is a vote for Mr. St. Laur- ent. Progressive Conservative Party sfalvlarfs point to the possibility of the Liberal vote being split be- (vceen the official Liberal candidate and an Independent Liberal and thus enhancing Progressive Con- servative chances. DOMESTIC STEAMSHIP In 1309. the Accommodation. first iCnnzidian steamship, was built to run beuveen Montreal and Quebec. , recovered consciousness. Under every deep a lower deep OQIB- MAXI M8 OI A MERE MAN Sub 16 PAGES British Battleship Returned By Reds ROSYTH, Scotland, Feb. l-(AP) —The battleship Royal Sovereign slipped into port 24 hours late to- dayundcr a Russian crew return- ing her to Britain after five years in the Soviet fleet. Russian sailors standing at atiff attention lined the decks of the 32-year-old British vessel aa she moved into the harbor to be turned into scrap. The Royal Sovereign} arrival cnricd a night of anxiety for Bri- iish naval authorities. She had been scheduled (o rendezvous in the Firth of Forth with a British destroyer at dawn yesterday, but failed to appear or radio an ex- planation. The Admiralty said to- tlny SllP. apparently was delayed by heavy weather. , i Plan To Extend TB Treatment in N. B. OTTAWA, Feb. 4 — (OP) —The Health Department announced to- night that projects have been ap- proved to extend free treatment of tuberculosis in New Brunswick "to cover all types of this disease and mass X-ray services to detect unsuspected cases." The department said the pro- jects, estimated to cost 0.50.000 in (he current fiscal year, were sub- mitted by the New Brunswick De- partment of Health. They have just now been approved by Health Minister Martin under the terms of (he National Health Grant for T.B. control. ' Foils-cal funds have been ear- marked for (he purchase and cp- eration of X-ray equipment for the Moncton T.B. clinic operated at the lvioncton T.B. Hosliitll» aeriptions Delivered 00.00 Mail asoo; other Provinces s; u. s. sips ACE IN ATLANTIC PACT External Affairs Minister Asks Nouse For Support Gives SausTFcr Anxiety. International Situation OTTAWA. Feb. 4 —<GP) —-% tarnal Affairs Minister Pearson ton day told the Commons Cenadianq should support the North Atlantig security pact “because it will help them successfully to wage peace.’ 1n a Sthminute maiden speech ll the House, he said the alternation- a.1 situation gives cause for anxiety. "Fear has gripped the world again," he said. "Fear arising prim- arily out of the extension of the brutal domination of revolutionary Communism based on the massivl and expanding militarism of total- itarian Russia." Mr. Pearson entered the cabin last fall as member of Parliamen for Aigoma. East. He was given g rousing reception by all parties. 8X‘ facing the world and mean: (I: combatting them. He spoke bluntly about dang Applause rose when he said Can- ada was not a “satellite nation.‘ but henceforth would share nod only in the burdens that wars create but in the efforts that may! be made to prevent wars. Canada: fans would share the responsibility for deciding haw international ob- ligations should be met. He cautioned against undue op- timism over apparent easing of in- ternational strain and anxiety and warned that. it was not due to any appeasement signs from Moscow. It was due to the positive effort being made to remove the condit- ions abroad which encourage sur- render to Communism. lit would be worse than folly. b0 said. to ignore any sign of peace- ful intentions from Moscow. "The door to (so-operation shoukl New equipment will be obtlinéd for the, travelling X-ray unit, own- ed by the New Brunswick T.B. As- sociation and operated. by "l? Province. New clKgBw, N. s. Milli Killed in mill NEW GLASGOW, N. .S., Feb. 4- (CP) -Lit(lcton Wood. 56. of Trenton, N. S. was killed tonight when a truck in which he was a passenger was struck hy a Cana- dian National Railways train at Saint John's crossing. The truck .driven.hy James Fraser of New Glasgow, was going from Trenton to New Glasgow when it was struck by the train and carried scvcral hundred feet a- long the railway road bed. Fraser was brought to hospital here suffering serious head in- juries. Late tonight he had not sllalfiii |l'3ll meat prices also quite probable. Livestock Livcstork receipts on (he Molli- roal market wore light this wcek’ land trading was slow. Good steers {The shill‘ "i Ira-n W15 511°1- bll l were $21: good heifers 18-10: good} cows 15-16 Veal prices were steady i with good at 20-30. Lambs sold flat at 21-23: shccp 6-10. ‘The hog} markct was ivcak and slow loo‘, with the last priccs rcccivcd for‘ Grade “A" hogs 30. Grade B's 20,60. Sows 23-24. At Maritime points hog prlccs, were down 50c and sow prices‘ were down $1.00 from last. week's quotations. This is ill liilr- (he weakness shown in the Mont- i (ContlrTuewd-In pagjvlg col S) l Guilty On Mu ST JOHN'S. Nfld, Feb. 4 --I (CP) Alfred Beaton, l0, to- night was sentenced fo death for the rifle slaying of Mrs. Dorothy Manuel at Norris Arm last Oct. 23. Date of execution was not set. The death sentence, first" one hare in a decade, was pronounced hy Chicf Justice Sir Edward Em- arson. The Supreme Court jury brought in the guilty-oi-murder verdict after an hours delibera. tion. The trial lasted four days. Iilvidence was that. Bcatcn be- came iiifilriated nllien he found his girl friend, Margaret Stuck- lcss, with another man in a heer parlor in (he north east coast fish- ing village. Hycalled her outside and siah- becl hcr in the face. Miss Stuck- lcss testified she had drawn the was taken to a nearby house and s doctor was called. with =R St. J0hn’s Man Found Shot By Reporter TWEIHRAN, infill’, Irjob. 4 —IAP)— newspaper reporter today slightly injured. Martial declared immediately. The shooting look place at Teh- rn n 1 ‘i1i\'Cl‘.%11_\' uh cre Shah Moliammed Rcza Palilevi was (ak- a lid law was i ilig part. in a celebration of the institution's anniversary. While entering the building he n-as shot at. five times by a newa. paper correspondent called Fakht aiec. One slioi ulnnt inio the Shah's cheek and another into his upper lip. Three shots went into his hai. rder Charge In the meantime, Heston went in a relatives house and obtained a rifle and cartridges. He came back and started shooting at the house where Miss Stucklcs; had been taken. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel had gone to this house when they had heard of the stabbing. They were there about 15 minutes. Whcn thsy were leaving a shot was fired from nearby’. Mrs. Manuel collapsed in her husband's aims, shot through the heart. Guidcd by the sounds of the shots, a Newfoundland ranger lo- cated Beaion. The youth swung (he rifle on him but the Ranger closed with Balaton, unarmed and handcuffed him. It was not until sfier Beaton had been jailed that the Ranger i always be open but riot to admit troian horses." The Minister ran into good-nab ured heckiing when he commented that only the Progressive Concern vative Party speakers in th Throne - speech debate had faile to comment on the North Atlantie pact. Before going into the main pa of his speech the Minister repli to some criticism of pacific poli emanating from opposition ranks He said Canada had no part. any proposed Pacific security pa. but assured the House that t best security of the Pacific and all the world rested in successfld ccvnpletion of the North Atlanilg alliance. “There la no doubt much of the fear in the world today would melt away under the warm radiance of Mr. Stalin's smile — if he could only hold It and if it were the smile of genuine friendship," the Cabinet Minister said. is You warn’ f0 FiND our how acoustical. A Mari is ASK iiilfi how Miicii Lira insuaanca lie Has! TORONTO. Feb. 4——<CP)-—Mini- mum and maximum temperatures! Dawson 48B. 18B; Vicioi-ia 28. 35h Edmonton 8B. 7B; Regina 15B, 3; Winnipeg 24B, 5B; Toronto 2G. 29;, Ottawa 10. 18; Montreal 4.14: Que- bec 6B. 1.1; Saint John 2. 16; Mone- ton 9B, 1T; Halifax B, 21; Char- lottetown Zero. 9; Sydney 7, 14;,‘ Yarmouth 17, 24. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island: Overcast with snowflurries. Milder Saturday. Light winds increasing tonight to east 20. Saturday north 15. Low and high Saturday at Charlottetown 5 and 22. Outlook for Sunday-Widely scat- tered snowflurries. High tide this afternoon at 3.04 and tonight at 3.14. Sun rises this morning at 7.10 and sets at 5.13. WEEK DAYS Leaves Borden 9.10 A. M. anl arrives at Caps aornenitine at 10.15 A. M. learned Mrs. Manuel had “eon shot. He had been seeking Beaten for the stabbing. Dan-es Cape Tonnentine 2.40 PM. and arrives at Borden 9.95 P. M. No Slllthv schedule in effect.