-1-, . Page 2, The Guardian City and nor-s uxl-null sssoosfo. ISLAND COLORED views Christmas. Craswell Studh. AIDS VITAMIN and Migeral Reducing Pan at Rcddin ms. Dial 4306. Free delivery. Free postage. HEAR AUDREY FARRELL. lyric soprano, and Notre Dame Girls' Choir of over 60 volcu at Queen Charlotte Auditorium. Mon- duv. 21st November at it p.m. WORSHIP GROUP MEETS The regular weekly meeting of the Teenage Workshop Group of the Little Theatre Guild was held. at Inlterman on Friday last. Mr. Garry Rea-Airth gave a short sum- ming up of the technicalities of stage movement. and covered dif- ferent phases such as masking. movement. grouping of actors and on how to take direction. After ills talk the group read excerpts from five plays. followed by criticism and discusion. FUNERAL SATURDAY - funeral of Mrs. William Coady. Sr. was held Saturday morning from the residence of her nephew, Wil- llam T. Coady. North Wiltshire. to St. Anne's Clalrch. Lot 85, where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Charles McCar- thy. Deacon and sub-deacon were Rev. James Smith and Rev. Regi- nald Phalen. Rev. Reginald Mac- Donald was present in the Sanc- YM tuary. Interment was in the Church cemetery where service was con- ducted by Rev. Charles McCarthy. The pail hearers were Messrs. George Godfrey. P. J. Callaghan. Michael Clarkin. Louis C mpbell, William Cullen. Harry Balderston. The funeral was very largely at- tended. Personals Mrs. Ernest A. Large left last Week for Los Angeles, where she will spend the winter. Mr. Reuben Wilson. who spent die past three months visiting his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wilson. Cornwall. P.E.I left. by plane last Saturday mom- ing for his home in Thedford. Ont- ario. Mr- and Mrs. Arthur Howard and two children. Norma and Lloyd, Cornwall recently returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Homer Eel River Crossing. N.B. BIRTHS. MARIIIAEES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion l BIRTHS McINNIS -, At the Charlottetown Hospital. Nov. 18. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mclnnis. a son. Kenneth William. 8 lbs. 9 on. MacKINNON - At Kings County Memorial Hospital, Nov. 14. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacKinnon, Brooklyn a daughter, Patricia Anne. MARRIAGE5 HOUSTON-PROUD-At the United Church manse. Hunters River. on Saturday. Nov. 12. 1955. by the Rev. . R. Mouse. B.A,, B.D.. Florence Elizabeth Proud. Hamp- shire, P.E.I.. to Orville Ellsworth Houston. North Ruatico. P.E.I. DEATHS -ARSENAULT - At the Prince County Hospital on Saturday. Nov. 19. 1955, Mary Catherine Arsenault. wife of Leo D. Arsen- ault ooi Egmont Bay. in her 76th year. Resting at the Bownecs Funeral Home until Monday af- ternoon. then to the residence of her eldest daughter. Mrs. Archie Barriault. from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday. Nov. 22. to Egmont Bay Church for He- quiem Mass at 9 nm. Interment in the Church Cemetery. DEATH .. McGUlGAN - Suddenly on Nov. 19. 1955. Wilfred L. Mcauigan. aged 62 years. His remains have been transferred from "the Hen- nessey Funeral Home to his late residence. 114 Elm Ave.. from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 8:40 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment in the Catholic Cemetery. MALONE-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Saturday. Nov. 1955, Mrs. Hllgh Malone in her 72nd year. Her remains were daughter. 'Mrs. 46 Park street. from where the funeral will be held this at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery. Charlottetown Funeral Home 18 Easton st. Ital. 4820 g Craig, The Monday, Nov. 21, 1955 Central TOYS. TOYS. Toys-Firestone. "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Bullies llkug Store. FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late James Freder- ick Henderson was held from the afternoon. The service was conduct- ed by Brigadier A. W. Martin. In- terment wu in the People's Ceme- ho bearers were Messrs. Thomas Whaleu. Ambrose Smith. Harry MacNevin. Harry Percy Carr. Roy White. SING SONG SUCCESS -Chris tian Youth Fellowship sing song was held at the "Y" last night. Despite the "clement weather a goody number braved the ele- ments to make the hour of song and fellowship at tile "Y" a great success. With Alan Dunbar at the piano. the program opened with a half hour of singing followed by a group participation in an ques tions. questions being subjects taken from Bible, Lunch follow- pd nhe quiz. The evening closed with more singing and Arnold Mar-Lean closed with prayer. Tilt? CYFS is a council made up of, representatives of young people's! grotms of the city churches. the Inter-Varsitv Glristian Fellow- ship oi P.W.C.. and the Aloha Y's Men's Club of the Y.M.C.A.! These programs will be held each Simriav evenlnatnl 8-30 in the . .C.A. l the Prince Edward FUNERAL SERVICE funeral of the late Broderick er. who passed away Nov. 15 in Springfield. Mass.. was held yester- day afternoon from the home oi his brother. Allan Fraser. Hope- field. Service at the home and grave was conducted by REV D011-l aid Campbell. The pail bearers; were Messrs. Leon MacPhee. Ang-. us Maclean. Ivan Blue. Stzwartl MacKay, Allan Blue. Andrew Fra- ser. Interment was in Little Sands; cemetery. 800-Mile Tow Is Successful The annual meeting of th College on Friday Saturday morning. Plneau. who agenda was VICTORIA (CP) v- An M0-mile . . deep-sea rescue operation was Vi” Plesldemv M155 M 5 be completed here late Saturday M3'h950"- WW 90"dU("9d when the powerful diesel mg 1,. further business of the evening. land Sovereign towed the Pana- manian freighter Adamas safely into nearby Esquimalt harbor. The tow which started last Wednesday. was accomplished through gales up to 90 miles an hour. ship's as follows: resolutions. McKinnon. Travis White; Clark. Representatives of the Following roll agents in New York greeted the Greek-owned Adams: as she docked. She was completely blacked out because of the lack of the Easter Board were 0' fuel 10? 3el1Cl'lf0FS- Only glW0 chairmen as follows: pensions. feeble red oil lamps were swlng- 4 D, Lidsume; salary, .1 '55 30"" "'9 m35t- Hughes; Easter convention, Es FUEL SHORTAGE The Captain radioed last Mon- day that his ship. which encount- ered extremely rough weather. had only 24 hours fuel remaining in the tanks. The freighter was en route from .' Phy- Teaohers Federation was outlin Kobe. Japan. in ballast and was-led by the general secretary. Miss teacher certification. Estelle Bowness. The proposed tion. openinl of "El" 5Ch"01 SUD-g teachers' workshop was outlined nlv centres. convention changes . to be placed in drydock on arri- val here for repainting and clean- lD8- and approved by the teachers. .m.mLm...m..n SPRINGVALE W.l. The ninth annual meeting of the? Springvale W.I- was held at the reported on by Miss Bowness island iit-;.;i- ;ment 47 RECCE) was held at tile Charlottetown armories on Satur- The day evening. Following the usual Fl'as- custom. the dinner was held under Board of Governors of the Prince Edward island Teachers Feder- t , l -.. b Mr P . atiml was held i.l1 Prince of Wales 9”” T” ” jfhglilr" 32”; ,'n IL" evening and eau aong w e rep ( I c Fedeltatloll the The committees appointed were Norman posal. and report back to MacLeod. Lynne Aitken; nomin-, Board of Governors. atious. Earle Jelley. Mrs. Grace- press. . en by the call and intro- duotion of members. the minutes read and adopted. tcllle Bowness: Atlantic Provinces .'conference. Estelle Bnwness: in- changes- stitution and by-laws. Leo Mur A brief to the Natural R8505: r After some Jiswssion re 'pickled or dry salted alewives. pick- ' ' - lons. - ' ces Commission presented by l salaries. The work of teachers aid was who spoke of the needs of more-, help in this phase of Federation 1 ported work. The meeting adjourned to.Eil'I'I9F e cussiun on the same. Canadian Teachers The meeting was called to or- ; CM1V9ml011- d by th id t. Mr. El rt er i e pressiiokg briefly. lliliie posed Canadian College of Teach Federal Department accepted and the HS. Willi-til 15 meeting was turned over to the, 00111-lied the Mr. Pineau spoke on the pro qualifmations l.'ges-Led for membership and fcl .5was instructed to appoint a cum i mittee to further study the pro gates. Mrs. Janet Baker. The auditors .-entation of budget and iiscussion a . The resolutions conlmittcc W8- senicd a long list of resolutions from the various local conven solutions on. teachers fall vaca- rompulsory Latin in grades Him and ten, were adopted by The meeting. The nominating committee. re as follows: president Pineau. re-elected: lsl attending officers Iin dress uniforms. The dinner was presided over by Lieut. Col. Arthur H. Peake. C.D. commander of the regiment. His Worship Licul. Col. .1. D. Stewart, D.S.0., Mayor of Common Examining Boards re lowship in same. The executive the The Seminar reports were giv- tlu'ee delegates wliuland 0”, Mrs. Wanda Murphy and Henry i had attended the seminar held in gottawa in August. These dele- Miss Isabel Woolner and Mr. Wendell meeting of the f Phillips. outlined to the teachers present. the different phases of Reports were given by committee the work carried on there. report and pre- ffllhwed. Phase were accepted with little few minor Colonel of the Regiment was Teachers l:ederation Bd. 5”" A5-5i5"""39 Of Govenors End Meeting Plan Outlined A t'harlotietown and Honorary Lieut. during Centennial Year. Head table pre- scnted with the Key to the horse lines at the ordnance compound in recognition of the splendid work he accomplished in giving leadership I Machinery for the processing of. claims from individual fishermen under the ies offices in all - announcement was made by being planned. He in Halifax, sug- Under the salt made. applications times area. Payment will not be ma lsalt used in products that been - or will be - exported to the United States. Briefly payment will be made on all salt used in 1955 for the pro- duclinn of light, heavy or wet salt- .ed cod. haddock. hake. pnllock and Icusk icxcept picklcd or green sali- ed which has been or will be ex- ported to the U- S. A.l: bloaters. 1 led split herring or mackerel. and pickled turbot, salmon and shad. l A second group of products on which payment will be made pro- vided they have not or will not be iexporied in the United States in- lcllldes light (slack) salted soft jdrlcri cod. pickled or green salted !cod. haddock. hake. pollocli and lcusk either in be sold as such or . . he production of . ' . dent Miss Mabel Math ”” be ""d l" ' hum, of Mrl Chasg MMNEH1 on i reconvene at 9.30 S a t ll r d a y Vice M991 - Nov. 9th. The president opened thel """'"'"E- meeting in the usual manner. Thei SATURDAY SESSION minutes of the 1954 annual meet- ing and of the previous monthly meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by mem- to order. and meeting. The first Plans were made for a cake sale lmlssion by Mr. to be held at Sherwin-Williams esnn; 2nd vice president. Mr John Hughes; general secretary. Mr. Pineau called the session I Miss Estelle BOWIKG-951 l'9C'"'dl"” reolles-ted Miss Maths-son to take charge of the item was the - lr rt of H19 Federal Aid Crim- bera. and one visitor was present. 9”” Pineqw WM M. swered questions and led a dis- secretary. Miss Mabel O'Brien: treasurer. Mrs. Mabel Mcswalnz the last four named being re- elected to office. On motion the meeting closed with the "Queen". boneless or semi-boneless fish: her- ring which has been scotch cllred.l vinegar cured. pickled filleted. or smoked bone- less: vinegar cured alewives; dried salted squid; and other similar pro- ducts. Deadline of completion of applica- tions is December 31 of this year. and it”:W.as decided to ask non- members for donations. Members were asked to make 3 lbs. of sugar, into candy to be packed at the December meeting for the Christ- ORWELL COVE W. I. was appointed to get apples for a President presided. treat for the school children the community .lng "Creed" in unison. It was moved and seconded that: 70”"W9d- Mra- Manning be asked to organ-i in a sewing club the instructors to be Mrs. Chas. Newport. Mrs Murdock Macswel-n and Crabbe. proved. The be sent toward the project for CO)'- mad”- transferred on Saturday evening tees: sick. Mrs- Herbert Dollar and from the Charlottetown Funeral M” 1”" S'3""'9"5 5('h'3"l- M75-l Home to .the residence of her Om” Neill 3"" M”- wminm C"-dm"ari. A report was given by Mrs. Omar Neill on Red Cross work (Mon. done during the dayl morning. leaving the house en! thanked the at 8.40 for Requiem High Mass co-operation. and the ported a balance of 8136.04. total receipts were 3833.55. and ”- itures were 8197.51. Mrs. Herb Dol- . lar extended a vote of thanks to the officers for their work during the year. ed for the ensuing.year: Presid- ent. Mrs- Austin Sentner ire-elecb edl vice president. Mrs. Dale Proud Ire - elected) secretary-treasurer Mrs. Lester Johnstone: directors. Mrs. Waite. Mn. O. Neill. E. Mac- 1406- auditors. Mrs. H. Dolla and - Mrs. C. MacNeill: Red Crou con- venor. Mrs. Ivan Sentner: cards, Jn. Bruce Stewart: press report- er. Mrs- L. Johnston: u. aniat. Mn. Dale Proude. amounted to 313.30. Collections for b"a"d' .and attended to. l Following are the new commit-I -President. Mrs. Bruce Stew- Donald fl year. The presid- bers for their (ngelected). secretary re- A f). sey. fr ' sick i" Rooney; Ire-elected). mittee, Mrs. W. E. Morrissey. "Care". Foiiowilll Ire the Omar! 81900 for school prizes at end of year. and Mrs. Edison Macilean. call to be exchane of Christmas to bring glftl programrnee. Frances Mcitenna. Journed. Delicious lunch we ved by-the hostess. pleasant social hour. N0 OVEBTIME ' warn . on - DEARNE. England (CP)-A father objecting to his son having to do homework in this NW rorlulllnmvn laloed to the boy's headmaster. . c. saiiel. "If I do overtime I get time-and he nu. Inn. coraetsinanetentthneswore The annual meeting of the Orwell Cove W- I. was held at the home men concert. The school committee of Mrs. F. E. ROOIIEY 01! N0V- 9lh-- public worship at Desable. on Nov. There were and nine members and one visitor pre- oranges for pre-school children iniS9m- MPPUHS 0PenCd by 1'9Pe3l' ' Roll call Minutes of last annual and reg- ular meeting were read and ap- yresident thanked M... Ralph the nlcmbcrs for their help nlzl co-opt-ralinn in the past year and Correspondence was dist-llsscri. it V.”.'5hed me 53"” '9' h" wccason was moved that a donation of S1 00 5"'k l'”mm'"99 ”P”"ed "” cans h School cornmltl.ene' balskid - . - tats-omethin bedoneto e ac- lon. All bills were moved paid and It WE. decided to have it -Protestant Orphanage were passed pa""ed' Conewondence W” read in. Collection amounted to 31.10 memo" of "man for me Eng suing year resulted as follows. John Macilae; .Vice-President. Mrs. Edison gMac' Lean: Secy-trees, Mrs. D. M. lilac- lected): Directors. Mrs. F. E. Rooney: Mrs. B. J. Mac- Donald: Mn. John A. Maclieod; Auditors, Mrs. Wilf- red MacLean; Mrs. W. E. Morris- tee. Mrs. Walter Maclaod. Mrs. James School Com- It was decided to and 810.00 to Ten dollars was voted Next meeting with Mrs. Wilfred Roll gifts. Mrs. Walter Maclaeod asked programme committee membe . for the two orphan- ag . Negro. Morrilllv Was in charge of prime won by 113. "”""'l .... uaioted by Mrs. John A. Macbeod. during a any '0" .m and - de- HAMPTON The W M S sponsored service of Ill. largely attended, was address- ed by Dr A S. Weir. guest preach- er. The choir. was under the dir- ection of Dr. Peter MacDonald, guest organist Mr. Norman Mac- Donald was soloist. and Mrs. Mul- lins and Mrs. J. W Morrison sang .as a duel, "That Will he Glory for Me." Weekend visitors here. included Misses Ada Campbell. Sadie Mac- Fadyen. Sarah MacQuarric. Elaine Ferguson. Ramona and Roma Sher- ren, Barbara Dunsford, Mr. T. J. Inman. Mr. A. E- Best. has returned to his home at Hampton. following major operations and an extended period of treatment in the P. E. 1. hospital. , Miss Helen Cameron has return- ed to duty as a nurse in the P.I.l. Hospital following a brief period of holidays at her home in Hamp- ton. Congratulations are being extend- ed to Mr- and Mn. Hedley Miller whose marriage took place on Nov- ember 12. Mrs. Miller was former- ly Miu Dorcas Jlowatt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Howatl, Victoria. Glrdliemi Pli-Ieyeches To Packed Church OXFORD. England iAPi..Blliy Graham preachd Sunday night to a church congregation so packed they couldnt kneel to pray. His aides said miler Roger " ' was among those who answered the evangelism appeal for "de- The ' .' i that all enquh-ies about district concerned. UNION ROAD W.M.s. The November meeting of the Harry Newman on Monday. Nov. 7. Meeting opened by singing "0 Word of God Incarnate" followed by Lord's Prayer in unison. Script- ure readlng was taken from Luke and read by several members. Mrs. Mallett gave a temperance reading entitled "No depression in the tobacco trade" followed by sen- tence prayers. Roll call was aus- wered by eight members and three visitors were present. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Green presented the christ- ian Stewardship reading. A card of thanks wan read for fruit re- ceived. For the program Mrs. Brent Mac- Mlllan gave a reading "How John Wesley grow aid". program com- mlttee for next meetln in Mrs. Earl Livingston. Mrs. allett and Mrs. Harry Newman; next meet- Mrs. Mallett. Collection amounted to 83.50. Closing hymn "We give The but Thine own" was followed by bene- diction by Rev. Mr. Green. Lunch was than-served by the hostess and a social hour spent. caluvomo scans: A 'l'PEfN llvllonioi lac-tiilnticpi-i he an Hard- inge, who ruled emigrated to Canada. has been sold to a de- velopment company and may be pulled down to make wt! for a housing estate in this Kant dis- trict. Viscount Ilnrdinge ilu busi- neu laureate in Montreal and Tor- ado. cielons for Christ." window 9!. 'a Two other can?” ll"'J Gr:-b.wm's real on-aldntn. it any assistance pro- gram. the government will reim- burse fishermen 50 per cent of the. laid down cost of salt used in their ' 1955 production of certain types of fish and under specified conditions. Details of what claims may be er information about the scheme may now be obtained iroml any fisheries officer in the Mari-:cage opened me door. de on JUMPED FROM TRUCK have: Department of Fisheries em-. applications for payment should be: made to the fisheries officer in that M. 5. met at home of Mrs.' govcrnnlent-sponsored jsalt assistance program has been ;set up in the Maritimes and the necessary forms for distribution to. lfishernlcn have bccn sent to fisher-f districts. Thel e - - i , of Fisheries g the inquest Into be death of Grace :whose body was found 16 days gcage at a dance in Timagami Oct. -17. He took his father's half ion truck and drove a short distanccl Governor T. W. L. Prowse. Lieut. ling the girl died Oct. 17 or lot ifrom skull fractures received when she jumped from a moving vehicle driven by Lalonde. llonde was negligent in not stopping 17 RECCE TENTH ANNUAL MESS The tenth allnllal t'n('SS dinner of canvas with the dier G. G. K. Peake. D.S.O.. Coluncl G. E. Full, V.D.. Col Andreu. O.B.l-3. MM.,E.D.. Lieu Col. J. A. lilacimnald. E.D. guests Left to Right - Lieut. Col. J. H. Shaw. Lieut. Col. A. W. Rog- ers. E.D.. Lieut. Col. J. D. Slew- art. D.S.0. E.D.. His Honour Licutl x Indian Tells Of Wild Ride With Body Of Girl TIMAGAMI. Ont. (CPI - A 21- year-old Timagami youth told ai coronerts jury Friday of a panic-l striken ride through the night withl the body of a girl beside him in? a half-ton truck. Albert Lalonde was testifying at road leading to the Beaucage home out." Lalonde Bcaucage. 21-year-old Indian girll after she was last seen at a dance with Lalonde. The jury returned a verdict say- the back of her head. jumped. A rider to the verdict said La- s vehicle as soon as Miss Beau- Lalonde said he met Miss Beau- (and told them the same story. provincial police detachment said sollth on Highway 1. The couple.that Lalonde stuck to his story parked and apparently Miss Beau-luntil Oct. 27. . Delhi servants. some of the best- . trained and worst-paid in the gworld. for the first time have formed a union and are demand- l.l0llS. . About 20.000 of Delhi's 100.000 domestit servants have joined the union. pickled headlesslem gt ;want a minimum wage roughly the equivalent of 81.40 a week. with room and board. A "room" usually means only a mat on the floor to sleep on. "Board" means t l cakes a day with some beans. hour working day. one day off a week. and a with pay each year. of them are men. since Indian women only as "ayahs", children. cheap and plentiful in India that even the most poorly paid clerk's family manages to have oone. He will probably be a boy. younger son of a peasant family in future on the land and is sent off to one of the big cities to earn his own living in service. over-size cast-offs this grubby urchin slave for 24 hours his meagre keep and perhaps 70 cents a week of which he to his family dust. scrub the floors and wash the dishes. serve at table and even mind the baby. are :nt;. (those wh ing to be held ntthe home of got or to" meat officials. They earn New Delhi Servants In Demand For Living Wage NEW DELHI (Reuters) - New wages of between 32.00 and 88.40 a week and pad about their work in spotless white turbnns and starched coals. belted with gold-braided sashes. The ragged little slaves at the lower end of the scale are too timorous and too ignorant to Join the union. The servant aristocrats at the top end are too superior and in any case consider them- selves well paid. But a large group in between the two extremes is determined to win better pay and living standards for themselves. Plan Talks In Nfld. ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. fCP)-The unemployment insurance commis- sion said Saturday it is- planning conferences with employers. ions and other groups to the number of jobless in New- foundland. The unemployment fig- ure now stands at 3.000 as sea- ztllnal employment draws to a nu. rig is living wage and paid vaca- Their. demands. by West- ' us. are modest. They wo helpings of rice or wheat- They are also asking for an 11- Qnf two-week vacation Nearly all go into domestic service to look after Servants are at present so 10-year-old the hills. who has no Dressed in a ragged turban and of his master. is a willing of the day for pocket money, some probably sends home For this. he will. cook. polish and At the other end of the scale the aristocrats among serv- o work for embel- iglin businessmen or r ministers and senior govern- princely f.t"'.'!!.”.'.":'”'.Llf9.l'. g It's Cold Outside Col. Arthur H Peake. C.D . Briga- Barter's Film Lab. .cagc did not agree to his advances- He turned the truck around and was driving up a grade near the "She said she was going to jump -I went tense-then she jumped said he stopped the truck and coasted back. He said he picked her up and there was blood coming from her mouth and He said that he was driving 35 or 40 miles an hour when she Lalonde said he drive north in a panic and could recall little of the 75 miles drive to where he had taken Grace to Rouyn in northwestern Quebec. He said that the girl went into the washroom of a bar and never came back to his table. The same day he went to the provincial police at Timagami Cpl. Bob Purdy of the Timagami iAgreed Charges -Deals Are Being I-Stepped-I Up By JOHN LEBLANC mushrooming use of Press staff Writer que has made it a boustfheoldt 0'l"I'AWA- (OP) - A developing in parliamentary debate ant chance in a segment of Canada's bfolllht it under the sci-utinv freight - rate structure la being NW commiulou. ' stepped up in pace. TWO relatively-unrelated f, It's the application of the con- WW0 brousht it into promln. troversial system of 1- A 1951 decision of Parlla Chlflei. whereby the railways out t” 3'9” t9 the interior of we rates for individual ahipperg 1., ,.,. Canada a share in the low "1 for a guaranteed part of their W""”9"m freight rates bet annual traffic. the East and the British coin The railways have used this WME dellfelled by water can, method more and more in recent ""1 P”"3m91lf Plued tn. years-and particularly in the last "ued "l 1'3 "119" "Wis that few months-to cope with toughen- ffeililt toll! between the Eart lug competition. no t a bly from w9”em h"9”" Wm” ml! at Bfowlns long-distance truck haul- more than 1.1-3 the coast rl age- surge in lo g-haul high REVENUE INCREASE t""”'”"- N”? ' "med Though the revenue from agreed qsyirliigtlinpeued runway mm charges is still on! n f "m "I "'9 ””wEyi'i;1-s0'3lii090.W: eogiiie beraatuihgyi I-ghi'iiitveel:'dn I 91 sting agreed charge cont;-gm. on the wen co Charlies" was vlrt II ' unknown to anyone except the":-iii: fought bmerly by Puma 3"" Ways and a relative handful oil freight rate experts. Since then zllejnwd 0' g,ggggggggggg...g CPS . tion of the ter Fair closed Saturday night with Walter Harris th tfarlnment will assist expansion plans 0 agricultural exhibition. Coliseum. which Mr. Harris said it would be "short. sighted" dill", taxpayer not to assist the fairs development, were announced general manager, earlie ' th eight-day exhibition. r m e Clilty do! Toroulto, a a y 8l.000.00 prom sea of federal id 1 t s g a quick staart it: a may "sand iect. mtpansion Being Doubled product this year Feared in the New late in 1952 and won admirers at a phenomenal rate. is being hail- ed as the biggest development to hit the fishing years. RECOVER BUSINESS The same process of negotiatl low rates with individual shlppl enabled thet railroads to recover considerable amoun of east. west business they had lost to 1 trucks. And before long they we taking away from the trucks bu ness that originally travelled go the highway. Protests from various slllppe against this type of rate-makil led last year to the 8Dp0lIl.me of a royal commission to invegl gate- Far from recommending th. the railway: be restricted, ll commission proposed legislatlo I make it easier to negotiate agru charges. ---1------.-....... Royal Winter Fair Closes TORONTO iCP)-The 27th edi- Royal Agricultural Vl'in- from Fgllance Minister at e federal gov- the world's largest indoor 39'0" I Capacity audience in the seats about 7.500. 0" the Part of the Cana- Expansion plans for the Royal by C.S. McKee. r. McKee said the fair direc- '-slsn h0P6d increase facilities by I P85'oaeoI(1m in the next two years in Expansion project. The province of Ontario and the he said. have to contribute Harris' pledge SITUATION GRAVE Britain's vital each. Mr. the building pro- Alreadv covering 26 acres. lhei P1'0.lect will add aboutl Mediterranean 13 more acres to the fair. base is in danger. say; sun. . r--.--m--- Staff Writer David Wil- Flsh Stick ,.f;ski.3.'l;.8'l:'.V”?.3J”w'l:; at rs l fh Output Now on-em -one.-&”l.....lI and demanding the return of the island to Greece. almost anything can happen. Read Holrrxwa (CF) -Canada's "fish :j';'”',',, W ;',,,"'",,,,';,,,';;f;'; s c industry. i f 1 . . gas. of fraw maTe';';l "fl; 3'I'h;:'ei:! slfuatlonG.l'n an tim es actori . i. ih ' I : doubling nutmeg 0: l:'s'”ramsh:3 sale now. complete with maga- zine, pages of comics. cant: l2-page novel and 20 Onlyten The full stick. 'which first ap- England states industry in 100 I- lrs WRIGHPS Hill 5 RIIBBERS 1 oi-cu l'i-.-set;-g;gs. :.-Pr Siienlrak Winter Rained POWER 'l'llAC'I'ION - Rugged power grip cleats arranged at 45 degree angle whim provide clearing action and 'all block- hrace each other so that each block take: positive bite hto snow and slush. Whether in starting or in stopping. the act- ion is positive and baa Itrlidill directional stability. . 100i: DEEPER TIIEAD - En- gineered to give traction in all directions with unbelievable quiet highway performance. Greater Traction ' Less Noise Less Side Skid LARGE STOCK ON. HAND "OK" Rubber -Welders C1-IARIA)'I'I'ETOWN-Grafton Street loot BUMMERSIDE-Near ideal-Dairy SOUIIIS-Main street .Werm Winter Footwear ma-no for all the family of .- lePAGE'S I I c. o. D. it... onion Accepted. brag. st-one 'co. . V lid me I Iguenaml a