QCTOBER 9. 1953 me wssreau GUARDIAN PBINCB COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street. Summerside. Phone I081. News, Subscriptions. Advertlling Bepreeentetivel GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTTON i House Phones: 8032 and I088. The Guardian may he bought At Any or the following starch .. ,. my. News-stand. Water Stroet; Mark Gandet. 51 in Bnrnniersldet . ' D II Oenksl ltreetx Grenville Eisoeu mp. ooucette'n Grocery. second street; Island Motor Tnnspgh water street: Vlnoesiorcoery. I20 nuuu Street; Ennun's sell- Bervlce Drug Store: Fred's Grocery. Convent Street N K.L' Waite in Keneiniton. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alberton: Frank Weeks, Eepreeentatlvn Phone: 08-! Office and 00-8 Ileana. CHANCE-In old Lower Free- i4)ll'l'1 school, tonight, Friday 9th. JLEASE TAKE DELIVERY of my, guns on order and buy am- munition at Brace's.' -noinNIoN IMPERIAL long range ammunition, fresh stock at Bruce's. . -nEGULAB. Friday night bingo in Borden tonight. Admission 25 CPHCS. BNORTH TBYDN Presbyterian church, Thanksgiving service Oct. ii. at 11 a.m.; Church School 12.15 M155 Mary A. MacKenzie, Deacon- 855. -BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH Pastoral Charge, Thanksgiving ser- vices on Sunday. October 11th: B5-deque 11 am. Albany 3 p.m., Borden 7:30 p.m. Minister Rev. George K. Whld, B.A., B.D. -CHURCH OF ENGLAND sor- ices for the 19th Sunday after Tri- nity. Oct. 11th, in the New Lon- don Parish. Rev. W. Eric Ingra- iism: St. Stephen's, Burlington, confirmation Class 10 a.m., Holy communion ll a.m.; St. Thomas', French River, Sunday School 1:30, Evening Prayer 2:30, Confirmation Class 3:30: St. Mark's. Kensington. Sunday School and Confirmation Class 6:30. Evening Prayer snd Harvest Thanksgiving service 7:30. Everybody welcome. -RIISCELLANEOUS SHOWER ....lfiss Norma Delaney. daughter of Mr. Patrick Delaney. v Link- ietler Road, was guest of honor at a surprise miscellaneous show- er on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jeffery Gallant. Summerside. After thcbride-to-be was escorted to a decorated seat of honor, the gifts were opened by her sister, Miss Edwena De- lnnt-y. while Mr. Stanley Dawson read the accompanyini verses of good wishes. Harmonica music was furnished during the evening by Mr. Ernest Cormler, accom- panied by Miss Edwena Delaney. Step dancing by Mrs. Gallant was greatly enjoyed; Delicious refresh- ments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Charles Lewis.-- S. -LADIES AID MEETING-Mrs. RL. Willet, vice-president presided over the October meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday afternoon. After "routine business, plans were made for the League of Mercy tea which will be held on November 18 in Epworth Hail. Mrs. A. B. L. Home and Mrs. William Hayward were appointed conveners of the tea; Miss Millicent strong. Mrs. J. Leltoy Holman and Mrs. C. H. Stewart werreppointed in charge of the gifts; And Mrs. W. 1". Strong and Mrs. W). Callaghan in charge or collect The buying com- mittee wee"; orized to purchase a refrigefitor for the - Nurscs' Home. In regard to tho rummage sale of October 31 Mrs. Leslie Simmons was appointed to replace Mrs. A. 1... Harlow. who is leaving Summerside to reside in Hantsport. N. 5. Mrs. R. 2:. Ellis is the other Convener. A number afycompleted Dime-A-Month catch wee turnesd in. r A Porsonalt -Mrs. Alonzo Holmes returned to her duties at North Bedeque on Sunday, October A, After spend- ing the past week at her home in Kenslngton.-Bur, -The many friends of Mrs. Her- bert Donald will be pleased to learn that her health has improv- ed following -treat ent in the Prince County Hos tal, Summer- side, and she has returned to her home at Sea View.-Bur. -Mrs. Harry Simmons, Harvard Street, Summerside, who was tak- en to the Prince County Hospital by ambulance About two weeks 580. is now somewhat improved, but her condition will require hos- pital care for some time.-8. -Mr. And Mrs. H. B. Macbend returned to their home in Bur- linxton on Oct. 4 After shading Friday and Saturday with Mr. And Mrs. William Greenwood, Orwell. and friends And relatives at Bei- fast. They were accompanied ,by Mrs. Lawrence MIICIJOTI, Burling- ton. who will return later, alter Vl3Bmnl relatives At Lake Verde. - ur. . -Mrs. Annie Humphrey was suest of honor A surprise party at her home-. Remington, on October 1, vi n A group Milhbors decided to drop in And Join her imcelehratlng her birth- day. Mr. .1. I. Proiltr addressed the celeb:-Ant on behalf of the Wmpany 1! nice gifts were pre- "Med. ter' which all joined in I ling-song, with Mrs. W. M. Cousins At the piano. Refresh- ment: included ice cream And birthday l:Ake.-Bur. - -Mania Mrs. William” Hender- son left October. I; to man: to Ciillry. Hm". Alter spending the PM HI weeks ',lC lconsingtvn. guests a Mrs. 1-lender on'A par- ents. Mr. ind Mr-s.iAlo Holmes. They also visited Mr. enderurrs "Whit. .M . 11' 1'. code . flute.-Qand -other friuaia llid and -gltten -i -1191- wood .' P. Hen- j 1! once relutivesf: mu-Peteilen -A der-um for ' J CIlIldIIIf,.s.4 717' , Bur. , I-" '- is 1 -DUMP the old rusty Antifreeze. and buy fresh Prestone or Maple” Leaf at Bracejs. I - -CENTRAL HEDEQUE UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH Services. Thanksgiving service Sunday. 11.00 A. M. A special Musical Service under the auspices of the choir Sunday evening 7.45 P. .M. Welcome Rev. C. A. Britten, Minister. t -NORTH BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH. - services Sunday, Oct. 11th.. North Bedeque 11.00 A. M. Travellers Rest 2.30 P. M. Fneetown 7.30 P. M. At the evening service in Freetown several articles of furni- ture will be dedicated. Rev. C. D. Mathieson will be the guest speak- er. Rev. J. K. Campbell, Minister. ...,,. -PARISH OF ALBEIITON, Church of England. National Thanksgiving Sunday. Holy Com- munion at 11 a.m. in st. Peter's, Alberton. Evening prayer at 3 p.m. in 'Holy Trinity Church, Alma. Harvest thanksgiving in St.Luke's, O'Leary at 7:30 pm. Rev. J. R. McMahon. rector. -MARGATE Pastoral Charge of the United Church of Canada ser- vices Sunday, Oct. 11: New Lon- don 10 am., Margate 11.30 a.m.. and Long River 7:30 pm. Punch River Thankoilerihg services will be held at evening services. S.H. Haslam, Minister. -HARVEST FESTIVAL - Mas- sed gladioli and a profusion of other flowers, fruit and vegetables beautifully arranged, added to the beauty of St. ThomAs' Church, New London. on October 4, when the annual Harvest Festival was observed. Rev. W. Eric lngraham said that every one must agree that his text, "The Valleys are Covered with Corn”, can truly be applied to this season, when A bountiful harvest of all kinds is 'being gathered. He pointed out Ithe need to thank God every day. incl; only once a year; ithe import- lance of commonplace things; the brotherhood oi man. as men work together to saw and reap the har- vest: and the dependence of man on God for every thing. The min- ister welcomed visitors from oth- er churches attending the,service. Harvest hymns were sung with Mrs. John Macxay at the organ. -Bur. Bedeque Notes -Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mac- Mioken.'Ca1-leton, and Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Fernwocd, Arrived home after spending the week-end of September 20. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Maccdicken, Halifax. N.S. They also visited Annapolis Valley and other points of inter- est. and family, Carleton were recent guests of Mrs. MacMicken's brother in Amherst, and other relatives in Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Claude I-lopgood, Summerside. were guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. 8. Weeks, this village on October 4. - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bovwness And children, Are visiting in ports s rof the9tatesAndplAcesofinter- est in Canada. They expect to be borne inside oi A week. , The Red Cross Home Nursing Class of CArleton'And Cope Tro- verse, mot At the home of Mrs. Morley Muttart, on Friday evening with about twenty members pres- ent. Mrs. Wood, R.-N.. Cornwall was present, Arid was Assisted in her work by Mrs. Avlah Mecca!- lum, of Carleton. Mr. Wesley Hood and his grind- scn, also Mr. Hood's brother Al- bert, of Charlottetown, were Vil- ltors at the home of Mrs. Carrie schui-man, and Mr. George Taylor on October 6. - Mrs. Joy Hayes is visiting At the home of Mr. And Mrs. Leslie Reeves, qleetown. Mr. And Mrs. George Maelst- lane And son, of I-IAml1ton, 0nt.. Accompanied by Mr. And Mrs. xen- ncth Christmas, Are guests At the home of Mr. And Mrs. Herman Mscllsrlane, Pernwood. Owing to the lateness of the seenonithsebecndecidedwpoliw pone the erectim of the "John Craig Memorial Hall" in connection with the Bedeque United Church. until next spring. This plviwt 1' expected, to cost between 012.000 of And 815,000. a Among improvements in this village is noted the newly paint- ed dwelling houses of Mr. Albert And Rev. Ernest Weeks. gm.-A:--r-:-1 no man: once out). (or) - cageviionntullf good grain cmIP- 9" turn out to be A record for Not- my. Barley peruse. now M00 as large II 111.1047. Accounts ft the lacrosse. Oultivetion of- wheat and cats is Amelia-.thAn A your ego. ...........s..,,4... ' ; MANY"PIONI8 GTOOKHOLM (0P)- A current report showed Sweden leads lur- .l per 1 n ,. with DJ, vnlledtltstoe; iul. has its or Washington, 13.0. ' Wilkie, Reginald Travers, Our. um Mrs. Arthur MAcMicken . ”” ""'a'3"""......i'.l5 ”” " ltookholni, '3 W liniled Church Men Al Alberton , Organize: 0 -The organisation; meeting of thepAlberton district United Church men was held last evening in the church hall with Mr. Russell Learcl chairman. There was an attendance of 30 members. The meeting open- ed with the singing of "Onward Christian soldiers" followed by re- sponsive reading And the Lord's Prayer. The hominatlng committee's re- port was presented by Mr. Henry Clarke and was left open for dis- cussion while All enjoyed A de- licioul lunch provided by the Al- berton United Church LAdles' Aid. The executive And committees were approved by the meeting as follows: Honorary president, Rev. A. R. Wallis; president, Dr. O. H. Phillips: vice-president, Cucum- peo. Kenneth Lend: vice-preAi- dent. Alberton, J. R. Bonyman; esc- retnry-treasurer, Earl Atkinson. lace, Hilton Barbour. Victor Camp- bell and Billy Campbell. Pro- gramme committee, Frank Bryan. Reginald Travers, P. A. Saunders. and C. R. s. Leard. Attendance committee, Herbert Matthews, Wal- ter Wells, Arthur Hudson, C. R. Hunter. Eric Corbett. Membership committee, Charles Gordon. Char- les Johnston, Bert Prldham. Ersk- ine Campbell and Keir Fraser. Pub- licity committee, Frank Weeks, Wesley Hardy and Angus Milligan. Entertainment. Henry Clarke. 11. D. Corbett and Thomas Phillips. Sick and visiting committee, Arthur Gordon Warren, Henry Wallace. Fred Leard and Leigh Weeks. The executive was requested to draw up a set of by laws pnd pre- sent them at the next meeting. It was decided that slipper meet- ings will be held the third Monday of each month at seven o'clock. Next meeting will be October 19th. It was announced that the circuit United Church Exposition wi.l lie in Alberton United Church. on Nov- ember 2nd and committees were appointed to1ssi.st. This will con- sist of R number oi panels showing the work of the church and 9, film "The King's Man.” The meeting clos d with the singing of.A hymn an the bene- diction. N. B. Texliiei 1 Delegation Asksl Federal Aid manngrcron, (GP)-A man- agreement - union delegation from New Bru.nswick's textile . plants Thursday asked the provincial gov- ernment to intercede with the fed- eral authorities to relieve the pres- ent crisis in the textile industry. The delegation is asking the provincial government to (urge the federal Administration to pre- vent dumping of U. S. and foreign textiles en the Canadian market through a realistic enforcement of existing tariffs." McNeills Mills and Vicinity -Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Milli- gan and son Donald, accompanied by Mr. and Mr.s Cyril Williams and son Allen. of Ellerslle, motored to Pictou, N. S. on Oct. 4. While there they visited Mr. Milllganls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mil- iigan. . Mr. And Mrs. Herbert Fcdusof Truro. N.s.. have returned to their home after spending A few deyi visiting relatives in Poplar Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mular and family of Ellersiie. also Mr. and Mn. R.n.m.sAy Macheod and daugh- ter of Victoria West were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eilands on Oct. 4. Mn. Orrin MacDonald And chil- dren, Jean and Stanley, were vis- itors At the home of Mr. And Mrs. Harold Phillipe, Freeland-, on Oct. 4. Mr. And Mrs. Allan Moore And family of Victoria -West were visit- ors At the home of Mrs. M e's parents. Mr. And Mrs. W. H. il- lips. - Mrs. Angus MAc.DonAld of Sum- merside spent the week end of Oct. 4 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin MacDonald. Master Vernon Millfgsn has re- turned home after spending A week visiting his grandparents, Mr. And Mrs. Robert Milllgan, Pictou. N. 8. --r- Mr. And Mrs. Clarence Milligan and fAmi1y of Saint John, N. 3.. are spending A week At the home of Mr. MilllgAn's pareptl, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Milligsn. Mrs. Glouon Williams of Sum- merdde spent the and of Oct. 4 At the home of her parents, Mr. And Mrs. W.I... MacDonald. Mr. And Mrs. Johnston Murphy of lI.B.A." Are mending A few weeks visiting friends And relstives in Poplar Grove And vicinity. The many friends of Mr. Ralph mum Ars glsdto see him About Again hftor his serious illness. Melteille Mills Women's Institute held, their regular meeting At the home of Mrs. James Williams as oct. I with A good Attendance. P -A. . LONDON (OP) -A leading Brita fireworks manufacturer has banned Ilunel like "Atom bomb" and "Vl"'on in proaucu this year btosusti An. ofticlalasld. "there A so am in making kiddies wer- wit Reception committee, Elmer Wal- pg riders. which is A follow up of that THE Gsulztzterzv-1 -At the opening nu meeting of "the Bummersid Bosfd of Trade held last evening, past president R. S .l-linton introduced a motion that the board establish A. re- volving scholnreblp fund for grad- uate students of the Summerside High School and that A committee be Authorized to draw up rules And regulations for the administration of the fund. The motion was the result of dis- cussions held at previous meetings regarding the use of funds now held in trust by the board which had secured in years past from various projects sponsored by the board. Such funds were originally intended to be used for fox edu- cational work And it is now felt by some members that these funds should be used for some worthy cause. A committee was Ap- inted some time ago to look into the matter and bring in A recom- mendation as to the legality of using such rhoriiea. The committees report has indic- ated that the money can be used for some worthy cause, left to the discretion of the board. but so far no definite move has been taken or decision given to do so. Mr. Hinton pointed out last evening -that the actual amount available from this trust fund to assist graduate students was rel- atively samll but he felt that if it is eventually decided by the board to use the trust funds for this pur- pose 'that it would at least form the basis of such A revolving scholarship fund and suggested that donations to such a fund might well be obtained from priv- ate citizens wishing to make char- itable donations. He pointed out that at present there is no such body in existence here with the re- sult that many such donations are handed over to other institutions outside the Province. The meeting discussed the mat-- ter of making available to the town police instruction such as is Avail- abie to law enforcement bodies in other cities. It was pointed out by the president, Mr. Holman that. while no criticism of the local poi- ice is inferred, it was felt that the opportunity to obtain further in- struction in police detection should the force would be Iharmuch more efficient in carrying out their By GEORGE MCARTHUR PANMUNJOM, (AP) - United Nations command was called upon to answer today an indirect charge of stalling. in the building of a new "explanation" centre for anti- communist war prisoners refusing to go home. The neutral nations repatriation commission asked for an Allied reply by 10 am. - Explanation centres are being provided by both the Communists and Allies for interviewing prison- ers. The Reds have completed the ce.ut1'e'for Allied interviews. Begin New Centre Allied workmen began Wednes- day building a new centre where the Communists can talk to 22,500 Chinese and North Korean prison- ers. The UN command estimated it would take one week to complete temporary facilities and A month to build permanent structures. The Indian chairman of the re- pstarlation commission. IA.-Gen. K. S. Thimsyya, wrote the UN com- mand 'I'hursclly- that its construc- tion estimate wss too (long. He added that the Communists oner- ed to "undertake and complete the entire permanent constructions within four days." Accused Of ltnlllng - Thimayya obliquely Accused the Allies of stalling on the construc- tion isaue. And observed that the work "has Already been delayed beyond any reasonable limit for A variety of reasons." He obviously wanted to speed the beginning of the interviews which were to have started Sept. 26. By terms of the armistice the explanations must be completed by Dec. 24. The Allies have refused to extend the 'Ans.tion period beyond that date. Death Of Montreal chemistry Professor MONTREAL. (OP)-Dr. Georges Baril, 08, dean of the faculty of sciences, University of Montreal. and Author of internationally known textbooks on chemistry, died of cerebral hemorrhage in his office At the university Thurs- day. Born in Monteral in 1005. he studied At st. Mary's College. Level Unlvcsity in Montreal, In- stltut Cathoiique do Paris And LA Sorbcnne. ' 'Dr. Earii hrst taught organic And inorganic chemistry. At the university in 1011. He later be- came director of clinical laborator- ies of,the Hotel Dieu. full time p.ofeAsor of chemistry. and score- tary of the faculty. He held honorary degrees from several universities because of his contribution to the promotion of chemistry. , - IILIGIOIJI BEAM STOCK!-IOLM (CP) -The Swed- ish Pentecostal Movement has pur- '5 7 the A tip Aeolus to be fitted with A powerful radio trans- mitter to mAke'rellgiouA broadcasts to All European countries from A point outside Swedish territorial I-as g , Authorities, waters. Wave lengths now Are be- with intnnetltlnal u be made available to them so that! Aocuse Allied comm 0f lf'Ltaiiingnin Koreit CHARLOTTETGWN Siside Board Of Trade Considers Establishment Of Revolving Scholarship duties. A recommends” will be made to the Town Council that such in- struction be given the local police force. The board went on record as commend' the action of the Town Council for their support of the Summerside Trotting Association Ltd.. in their plans to erect An arena in Summerside to be used As A youth centre with skating facil- ities And Also as An Agricultural building. . Mr. John Mungall, in reporting on the efforts of his committee to solve the problem of parking cori- diticns in Summerside, said that much work had been done by the committee in trying to mug g-. I men to have A section be- tween Queen's Wharf and mu. mans Wharf filled in with the rocks and other fill which is now being dredged at the end of Hol- man's Wharf. Permission. he said. had been obtained from the auth- orities by Mr. J. Watson Mec- Naught. M.P., to have the fill plac- ed at this point instead of being dumped outside the harbor. The scows would be required to bring it in as close as possible and dump it and then the Town of Summ - side would be required to find some means of bringing the rocks close enough to the shore to form the foundation for a parking lot be- tween the two wharves. Mr. Mungall said that the Town of Summerside will make no move in the matter until an estimate of the cost of such work is Available. A report on the tourist and pub- licity committee was given by Mr. Ross MacKenzie who said thatthis year had been a very successful one. The bureau had been operated at A minimum of expense and that about 8.000 People had used its fac- ilities. ' The president. Mr. Alan Holman. notified the board that due to the fact that he will in future be loc- ated in Charlottetown. he felt re- gretfully that he must tender his resignation as president. Various members pointed out that only a short time would elapse before his term would expire and Mr. Holman was prevailed upon to retain his office until the annual meeting in January. -5 I and FivElEi?Neck And Neck In Race 7 LONDON, (Reuters)-Five Se bomber planes were neck-and neck early today in the air race to New Zealanri as they screamed down to refueliing points in the Middle East and raced toward the half-way mark. Ceylon. The three British and two Australian Canberra bombers were in the speed section of the eight-plane race ,which began At dusk from London airport Thurs- day night. Three transport planes are ,also competing in the 12,000- mile event. The bombers had cov- ered the 2.875 miiesfrom London At an average speed of more than 550 mph. A four-engine KLM Royal Dutch DC-6A Liftmaster, carrying 55 Dutch immigrants to New Zealand, was the first off the runway. A crowd of 60.000 watched the plane take off. Following behind at five-minute intervals were the other two planes in the transport section. A four-engine New Zealand ' Hast- ings military transport and A Bri- tish European Airways turbo- prop. Viscount Airliner. . These three plane: will win prizes of 528.000, 38.400 And 32,800 from the sponso : of the race. Their flight will last an average 55 hours but results will be has- ed on effi ' , And economy as well as speed. British Guiana cabinet To Send Delegation To lI.K. GEORGETOWN. British Guiana, di Jagsn told the House of As- sembly Thursday night his leftist cabinet has decided to send A dele- gation to London to protest Against the landing of troops here. He said the delegation might Also go to New York to put the one of his government before the United Nations. - British troops Thursday night patrolled the streets And took over guard duty At the governor's pel- aoe from local police: Geommm itself is outwardly quiet. But the political crisis in expect- ed to come to A head quickly- poasaibly before the week-end. British officisls here And ” f the warships in the harbor Are unlikely to declare A stale of emergency unless the situation changes. A reliable source said Thursday night. only Antagonism aroused by the Arrival of the trocpe Thursday has been from JAgAn's party itself. It issued. leaflets headlined "On Guard" and calling on members for unwavering obedience to its orders. ' . nONDON- (OP) -A moving pic- ture biography of the Duke of coin- burgh. tracing his life story from early school days in Scotland. now is showing in London. The com- mentary is by British film star JAck' Hawkins. (Reuters) - Prime Minister Ched- 1 Interesting Talk Al Summerside Y's Men'si2iub --Mr. Fred Gamble, general see- A. in rotary of the Y. M. C. Charlottetown was the guest speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the Summerside Y's Men's Club held last evening At the "Y" Centre. Mr. Gamble gave A very interesting talk on"Youth And Religion." smphulzlns 1110 important part youth plays in the world today. Y's Horace MAcFarlane as chair- man of, the meeting introduced the speaker. Thirty-three Y's Men were pre- sent to hear Mr. Gamble And Also to see Barry Kelsey, A side Scout, presented with the trophy for the best camper nt Holland Cove Boy Scout camp this past summer. This trophy, emblematic of the beet All Around camper, was pre- sented to Barry by ME FY94 Norton of the Centennial Y's Men'i Club in Charlottetown. Mr. Norton is chairman 'of the joint Charlottetown Y's Men's Cami) commi ee. The eeting opened with A rousing sing song led by Y's John Leuty. . It was decided to hold A Yiddling and step dancing com- petition in the near future, the winners to compete at Charlotte- town in November for the Island championships. Finesmaster for the was Y's Dan Mathcson. After "collection", the meeting closed with the Queen.-S. Trinily Evening Auxiliary Meets -The October meeting of the Trinity Evening Auxiliary of Summerside United Church was called to order in the church par- lor by the president, Mrs. Wil- liam Roach on Tuesday. Mrs. A. L. Harlow and Mrs. Ferno Rogers conducted the devotional service, opening with the hymn "All Peo- ple That On Earth Do Dwell" with Miss Mary Geldart.,pianist. A special prayer was offered for Miss Thomas, Missionary in Jap- an. A special feature was an in- spiring address. recorded in Tor- onto, of Dr. James H. Robinson, A Negro minister. stressing the need for missionaries and work- ers throughout Asia and Africa where he had travelled. During the business session it was decided to pack A box for Korea at the next meeting. Mrs. I-ienry Moyso. read an interesting article on Christian Stewardship. After singing the hymn "-795115 Shall Reign" the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. A social hour followed when lunch was served.-S. Qhlefjustlce Continued from pure 1 bid for An award of 51 I 9153'- However. he said he had found that European prisoners had not suffered to the same extent as the men held by the Jyapanfsr 0' "ll "criminal organizations. For this reason he said he opposld H" W3” day. ge'Iltiiee.vdCsl1iielf Justice decided. how- ever, that for the DUFF”! M granting awards ail prisoners had suffered maltreatment of varylnil degrees. And he recommended that All prisoners be relieved from proving they had suffered An in- capacity during internment. At the same time, the Chief Justice provided that the com- mission should be in B P05m0" W refuse An Award to A man who suffered no maltreatment. chief Justice Campbell Also re- commended that in Addition to the basis award, men who suffered extraordinary hardships. such M shacklirig -and forced march" should receive extra compensation- Btill further oompmlltlon W" "7 commended for men who suffered unusslly severe hardship. The total compensation paid. however, must not exceed 81 101' each day of imprisonment. The Prime Minister”: office said maltreatment claims mull 8W1 be filed with the war claims com- mission. It said the work of pre- paring and dealing with them will be simplified and the number of individual oral hearings by the commission will be substantially reduced. Frorn War Claims Fund The Awards will be paid from th war claims fund. composed of or German And Japanese enemy Assets. There is about 310.- 000000 in the fund at present. The compensation will be in ad- dition, of course. to pay the prison- ers received. During internment their pay was saved and paid to than on release minus A-mounts Assigned to dependents. An official of the commission said many of the 1.044 Dieppc prisoners would reclelve more than 81.000. Chief Justice Campbell recom- mended that it should be Pl d that All European prisoners sul- fered maltreatment And some de- an of incapacity to work unless isproven, evening recommended A general the7r r incidents If proved. They Arc: of enforced chuckling. Aggravated marching conditions. intlon. i treatment ' 5. 030 per voyage for rns1treAt- To men in this classification be payment of M cents A day. In Addition these men would be Able to claim fur- satlonn for our-Avstin: 1. too far thsifirst four months 2. 00 cents A day for the dura- tion of I. forced hunger march. plus 050 for the preceding period of unjustifiable malnutrition which 8; 00 cults A day for Any period of direct custody by the Gestapo or other criminal German organ- 4x sad for forced participation in the Dieppe march or In Another Ilmllsr much cu proof of mul- -Fire which broke out About two o'clock yesterday afternoon caused heavy damage to the home of Mr. And Mrs. James Kinch. Alberton. The conflagration had gained considerable headway in the attic of the house before being noticed and for A time it was fear- ed that the building could not be saved but heroic efforts on the part of the Alberton Fire Brigade, under the capable management of Fire Chief Jack Profit, brought And volunteers PAGE rrunraarv Heavy Fire Damage -To Dwelling At Alberton the blue under control. 1 The entire contents of the real- dence werel reimved by firemen from tho large crowd which quickly Assembled The cause of the blaze was thought to be A sparkvfrom the chimney and proved very difficult to ex- tingulsh AA it was burning inside the walls And roof. Damnge by the fire And water damage was extensive. some insurance was carried. Anglclmerlcas Continued from page 1 An.nou.nced that they Are taming over to Itnly none A, including the D0rt city of Trieste, which their troops have occupied since the free territory was established After the Second World War. The 4,000 Am- erican. And 3.000 Brltlish soldiers nowlon duty there are to be with- drawn "as soon as practicable", it was Announced. State Dept. Explains The U. E. State Department ex- plained: "It is the firm belief of the two governments that this step will contribute to the stabilization of I situation which has disturbed Italo-Yugoslav relations in recent years... The population of zone A is largely of Italian origin. The Yug- oslavs, however. want it as well as the largely Slovene zone B they they occupy. Special editions of the newspaper Politika and the Belgrade radio in- formed Yugosiavs of the Anglo- American decision. Po1itika's ban- ner headline called it a "one-sided decision" and .raid.it had ”pro- voked A wave of indignation and protest" throughout Yugoslavia. Ther- was speculation in Bel- grade that Tim might send troops to the Italian border in an effort to demonstrate Yugoslavi9.'s de- termination to prevent Italy's an- nexation od zone A. British and Us. troops and ideo- families in Trieste were ordered to keep off the streets by Army authorities fearing outbreaks of violence. But there were no inci- dents in Trieste. The 300,000 predominantly Ital- ian citizens of the Anglo-American zone reacted with Alarm to the announcement. wondering About the prospect of living without Al- lied protection next door to Mar- shal Tito's Yugoslav troops con- trolling zone B. The Italian government said in A statement it had Accepted the Allied proposals. It was understood the government wants Italian troops to take over within A few days. Tim's flat opposition to the switch as the solution was An- nounced over radio Belgrade by vice-president Edvard Kardelj. who is in charge of foreign policy- making. "We cannot leave to the mercy of the Italians the tens of thous- ands. of slovenes still living in Trieste," Kardelti said. "The Yugo- slav government is not ready to agree with this decision and will take All measures at its disposal under the United Nations charter." Explain Urgency o Diplomatic sources in Home gave this explanation for Anglo-Amerb can urgency for A Trieste settle- ment: - 1. The Italian Parliament has indicated chances are slim for Italian ratification of the European Defence Community treaty unless A settlement satisfactory to Italy is reached. 2. Western diplomats Are Afraid Russia may- call for return of Trieste to Italy to curry favor with Italy's strong Communist party and take A slap at Marshal Tito's reg- ime in Yugoslavia, which has cut loose from Moscow. I 2. Western strategists want Italy and Yugoslavia in work closer to- gether militarily to strengthen southern Europe's defence Against Russia. Diplomatic sources in Washing- ton indicated that the proposed division of the Trieste territory was not considered A permanent solution of the problem. Originally Britain, the 11.8. and France declared that all the terri- tory should be returned to Italy. The Italian peace treaty provid- ed that Trieste should be an inter- national free territory, but this idea could not be canted out be- cause the Western powers and Rus- sia never could agree on an inter- national governor. TIME TO THINK eAf:aoA, Nz. (CPl-Jail is one of the best places to leach men to love their wives, says Mrs. Hilda Ross. New Zealand's minister of social welfare. She told A meeting here she had Ibsen astounded at how many men suddenly discov- bred in jail that they loved their wives and appealed to them to help them. . ment during transportation in box- cars, . In addition. the commissioner recommended A special individrunl Award for any unusually serious mAltreAtn1cn't.'He said the service- men in this category Ahould re- ceive "such sum Is the prtper tribunal may consider just and equitable.” He recommended that there should be A minimum payment of c200 for nggravsted or r serious treatment at the hands of the enemy. However. this minimum does not Apply for the basic Award of 20 cents A day. He recommended that the max- imum Award of ii A dag the general Award of day plus compensation for Aggre- voted incidents should not exceed 0000. However. this minimum would be subject to exception in cues of "maltreatment involving- Toronto Stock: (Continued from page 11) 1100 Mclien: ............... 35 500 Merrill .. 25 2047 Meril ..... 275 2500tMid Cont ................ 14 500 Mill City .. 1150 Mindmr 20 Mining 0 2500 Nut Pte 3719 Nes Labn 2400 New Algr 2000 New Bid .. 1200 N Bristol 8800 New B D .. 3400 New Cal . 2600 N Concord ' 3450 N Contln 15875 N Dellli . 4500 N Devon 1400 N Dicken 1200 N Dick wls 2250 N Fortune 2250 N Goidvue 5300 N I-liridge 7750 N Hugh M . 27000 N Lard U 1000 N Morris 2500 N Masher 1000 N Mylam 2000 Newnorth 131000 N Norz 3500 New Pao 1000 N Ryan L 325 N Sup 6550 N Thurb 10000 Nib Yelo 500 Nisto 120 Norandn 900 N C 0111 2000 Nor Inca 500 Nth Can .. 4000 Nubar 6500 Nudul 2000 Obssks 1000 Obrien 2500 Oil Select 1100 Okaltl. 500 Oleary ms om Pyr .. 700 O Pyr b wts . 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CURB I00 1'-lulolo 220 C Pap 100 Pond ore BANK 5 255 Mti 75 N S 25 Com 150 Dom 324 Roysl . . INDUSTRIAL! 865 Can Brew. ... 845 Bimp New .. . Total sales: 1,701,000 unusual severity and brutality? is . .. . Il"l