it JANUARY 9. 1952 Federation Of Agriculture Meeting Today The annual meeting of- the pr.nce Edward Island Federation at Agriculture will be held this afternoon and evening in the V0- caiional School at Charlottetown. The afternoon meeting will be for the directors. the night meeting trill be open to the public. Guest speaker will be Mr. sid- ...-,y oram. President of the Nova saotian Federation of Labour who .r.'ill address tonight's meeting. lion. C.C. Baker. Provincial Min- lSiCl' of Agriculture will also speak at the evening session. At. one o'clock this afternoon the Queens County Board of Directors will meet to appoint their officers for the coming year. A half hour later the provincial meeting will be called to order, During the afternoon the Pres- idcnt. Mr. Charles Yeo of Lot 16 ulll present the Presidents report and this will be followed by the financial. membership and audit- or's reports. other reports to be given .include those on member organizations and on the question- alre re electoral reform. Following Oi-am tonight there will be short remarks by other speakers and a ;;t'llCr8l discussion. A short meet- ing of the directors will be held alter the adjournment. ,Toronto Mayor Has Plan To . " Settle Strike TORONTO. Jan. it -103) - Mayor Allan Lamport came up to- day with a proposal to end Tor- 'oni.o's transit strike. No details of the plan, which r.-ime out of a meeting of the may- nr with representatives of the sirlrking street-car and bus oper- ators. were made public immed- iately, It was put before the Tor- onto Transportation Commission which up to now has insisted on arbitration of the wage dispute. In a. statement later. Mr. Lam- pnrt. expressed gratification at progress made in his talks. while declining to elaborate. he said signs "pointing to a possible set- tlement." were evident. I . It was the first hope of a break in the strike which began last Friday, Meanwhile. Torontonians set off for -home as they have done for five days-in automobies or trucks or on foot. Says Dispute With Duplessis Spoiled iloliday Spirit THIRIEE RIVERS, Que.. Jan. 8 (CP) - A Three Rivers city iouncillor claims it dispute be- tween Meyer J. A. Mong-rain and Premier Duplessis put a crimp m the holiday spirit in the Pre- mier's hometown. Councillor Joseph Giiay crit- icized Mayor Mongrain at a f'0l.i..nCl1 'meeting last night for dispensing with the traditional New Year's Day visit which city council members pay the Pre- rnier. Then Councillor Guay added he was indignant over the amount of snow municipal authorities left piled up in front of the Premier's residence. Mayor Mongrain said four coun- cillorn visited the Premier New Year's Day. He added he and four other counrllors found it impossible to make the call. BIRTHS. MARRIAGE! DEATHS 50: par Insertion BIRTHS T.M......M,..M..M. DOYLE -- At the Western Hospi- tal. December 31st. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Doyle. Ttgnish. it sort. 6 lbs. 5 ozs. Joseph Lorne. CHANDLER - At the Charlotte- town Hospital. January 2nd. 1962. In Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Chandler, City. (nee Nora Arsenault) a son. weight '1 lbs. 15 ozs. DEATHS FAMPBELL-At Edmonton. Al- berta. on Sunday, January 7. 1952. Samuel Campbell. aged 46. Inter- ment in Edmonton. BURNS-At the Prince County Hospital. Jan. 3th. 19.52. Evelyn Suzanne. age 3 months. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Burns. Lower Freetown. Remains resting at Davlson Funeral Home Kenslngion. where. a private fun- eral service will he held on Thursday. Interment in People's .a .. Cemetery. Freetown. IIIIYAN-At Freeland. Lot 11. on Monday. January 7th. Herman George Bryan. in his 69th year. Forwarded from the Bowneas Funeral Home to his into real- dence from where the funeral will be held on Thursday. Jan- dnry 10th with a short. service at the home commencing at .100 ri.m.. followed by service at the Anglican Church at 2.00 p.m. In- terment church' cemetery. ll.D. Maolean the address by Mr.- otitritiit ouaitotaii This column is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of a ncvvay nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance. COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures. i , , C. I. L. paint headquarters. Bryenton dz MacKay Co. MADE TO MEASURE suits for men with extra pants iree at Jack Cameron's. MADE TO MEASURE men with extra Jack Cameron's. suits for pants free at ST. PETERS Cathedral, Sun- day School Epiphany tea and con- cert this evenlng at 6 o'clock. TELEPHONE LINES DOWN - Yesterday's storm disrupted tele- phone communications between Charlottetown and the Montague- Cardignn area late yesterday afternoon. Service was still oper- ating to Souris. however. It was expected lincsmen would have circuits restored early today. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. John T. Campbell was held from the Mac- Lcnn Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The services were conducted by the Rev. Quincy Stairs. During the ser- vice Mrs. Maxwell Walters sang as a solo "What A Wonderful Saviour." The nail bearers were. Herman Dlgnan. Parley Rayner. Wallace Thompson. Bayfield Shaw. Charles Kirkpatrick, - Malcolm Mnt'Lcnn. DIED IN CONNECTICUT -Word has been received by Mrs. Alex MacLeod. Malpeque Road. of the sudden passing of Mrs. Mary Ben- nclt. Marbledale, Conn. Mrs. Ben- nett will be remembered by many friends here as a frequent visitor some summers ago at the home of the late Rev. J.C. Martin. Her husband and two sons. Bill in New York and Martin in Wellesley. Mass.. survive her. Burial was in I-Ilmhursth N. Y. TO-ATTEND CONFERENCE - Five Army officers here will at- tend this week the annual confer- ence called by Major General E.C. Plow, C.B.E.. General Officer Commanding Eastern Command. nltose headquarters are in Hall- fax. During the conference. which will be held Friday and Saturday. matters relative to training and ad- ministration will be discussed Commanding Officers of all Re- serve units in the Maritime Prov- inces will attend. Local officers scheduled to leave here Thurs- day include: Lt.-Col. KM. John- ston, CO. 5 Signals Regiment, R.C. Signals: Lt.-Col A.W. Rogers. 0.0.. P.E.1'. Regiment (1'lth Reece) Lt..- Col. H. G. Williams. C.O.. 28th L.A.A. Regiment. R.C.A: Capt- ain J. F. Mccarville. 2ist Field Am- bulance. R. C.A.'M.C.. represent- ing Lt.-Col. J. K.L. Irwin and Capt. 0.R. Simons. M. B. E.. Brig- ade Royal Army service Corps Of- ficer. 21st Armoured Brigade. reo- rcstnting Brig. W.W. Reid. D.S.O.. E.D. P -Personals Mr. John E. Cash. Emerald. Who is now attending St. Augustine's Seminary. Toronto. has left on return to resume his studies after spending the Christmas holidays at his home. Canadian Mayors To Meet In Colgo lvilON'I'R.EAL. Jan. 8 -CP)- The 1066 conference and nnnual meeting of the Canadian Peder- ation of Mayors and Municipal- ities will be held in Calgary June at-July 2, it was announced today. George s. Mooney. executive director of the federation. said the theme of the conference will be national security. including na- tional and civil defence. Alpha Rebekah lodge Installs New Officers Mrs. Sarah Gillespie was in- stalled as Noble Grand of the Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 10 I. O. 0. F. at installation ceremonies held in the lodge room last night. Performing the ceremony were Mrs. Gussie Bryant. district dep- uty president. with Miss Hilda Ilnrper. P, N. G.. as grand mar- shal. and Miss Helen Finlayson. Mrs. Jean Crockett. vice president of Rebekah Assembly. Mrs. Adel- aide Moore. Mrs. Agnes Dickson. Mrs, Lulu Nicholson. Mrs. Ruth Enman. Mrs. Helen Gardner. Mrs. Frances MacPherson. Mrs. Josie I-lowatt. Mrs. Jean smith and Mrs. Bessie Holman. all Past. Noble Grands. as installing officers. other officers of the Lodge for tha coating term are: Vice-Grand. Mrs. Estele Dennis; Secretary. Mrs. Kathleen Csuty: Financial Secretary. Mrs, Mae Adams. P. N. 6.: Treasurer. Mrs. Annie Dar- rach: Warden, Mrs. Noble Gus: Conductor. Mrs, Betty Nicholson: Color Bearer. Mrs. Ads Warren: Chaplain. Mrs. Margaret McKin- non: Jr. P. N, 0.. Miss Mabel worth; Pianist. Mrs. Helen Mae- Eschern. P. N, G.: R.5.N.G., Miss Ethel Sutherland. P.N.G.; L.S.N. 0., Miss Myrtle White; R.S.V.G.. Mrs. Katharine smith. P.N-Q4 L. S.V.G.. Mrs. Evelyn Gregory: In- aide Guardian. Mrs. Eliza Han- son; outside Guard. M-rs. Matilda Frimell. officers gave reports. all report- ing conditions in Alpha as meat PA Million Pounds Of PEI Cucumbers There was I total of 1.50.000 pounds of cucumbers delivered to Matthew Wells plant here during the year just: ended, it was an- nounced yeaterday by Mr. Cheater E. Shaw. senior irupector, Domin- ion Frult and Vegetable Inspec- tion Service. This quantity represents an in- come to the growers of the Pro- vince of approximately 550.000. he added. Local C.W.L 0 Monthly Meeting Charlottetown sub-division of the Catholic Women's League. held its first. regular meeting for the New Year last evening in the League rooms. The Reverend Director. Father P. F. MacDonald, was present and the president. Mrs. Lorne Noonan. presided. Following prayer. business pro- ceeded with Mrs. Fred Steele. secretary, reading the minutes of previous executive and monthly meetings, these being approved as read. The financial statement was read by the treasurer. Miss Evangeline Vesaey. and I vote taken to pay all bills. Curt .. ndence. as read by the corresponding secretary. Mrs. L. J. McGulgan. was received from the Catholic Social Welfare Bur- eau in appreciation for donation received. Also. from St. Vin- cent's Orphanage. for donation of 550.00 during the festive season. and from the following for candy. fruit. gifts. flowers. etc.: Mrs. Elmer Dunn-ing. Matron of Pro- vincial Infirmary; I-'tcv. Mother Superior of the Sacred. Heart Home; Rev. P. F. MacDonald. Rev. Patrick McMahon. Rector of St. Dunstan's Basilica, Rev. Alex. McLellan. C.Ss.R.. and also the Red Crom Society per Mrs. Harry Cudmore. refresher course: Rev. John C. Coady. per Ishtbei Hutton: Mrs. J. T. Davis, Cana- dian Citlzenship Council: thanks for .donation for new Cnnadign precious blood monastery. pet- Sister Mary immaculate; thanks for remembrance at Christmas. 1'. B. League acknowledging dona- tions Christmas seal campaign. The following conveners gave brief reports of work done dur- mg the past month: Education, Mrs P- J. Nellie: Blue cross. Mrs. R. J. MacDonald: Magazine. Mrs. A. T. Meklnnon; Institu- tions. Mrs. Frank Walker report- ed distributing case grapes, firariiles and candy to each of the Institutions: Social service, Mrs. CP03'm0T reported having made a number of articles of clothing, including jackets. mittens. stock- IMZS and a nllmiber of boys' over- alls: also extra. knitting being d”," W WPHIM; Lay retreats. Mtg G. Coady: Program, Mug Manon D0U211n said that Mrs. Aurthur Murray kind-ly consented to sing a' number of solos after the meeting: Bazaar, Mrs. Cor- nelius Oorrigan. . I It was decided to extend gn invitation to the provincial pres-. ident to hold the 1062 convention in Charlottetown: It was decided to hold a pantry sale on Februatry 9th at 5. A. MacDonald's Store. A .di.scussion took place garding the immoral literature IPDGIPIHK on the news stands and at committee was appointed to see what can be done to ban these magazines. The commit.- tee includes Mrs. Stephen rug... 0?: chllmmn. Mrs. R. J. MacDon- ald. Mrs. Creamer, Miss Coady and Mrs. John L. McGuigaii. Father P. F. MacDonald ex- tended the greetings of the sea. son to the members and ad- dressed the meeting on the need of Catholic action in the world today. The thanks of the meeting were extended to Father MacDonald on behalf of the members by the We-Bldent. Mrs. Noonan. Several beautiful 30103 W". l'"id9F9d'bY Mrs. Atr-thur Murray, accompanied on the piano by Mm Marion Dougan. Tile meeting closed with "The King. played by Mtu Marion Doug-an. Dphold Damage Award Against Longs-horemen WASHINGTON, Jan. ll - (AP) - The United states supreme Court today lmously upheld a. 3750000 Taft-Hartley Act damage award against I-tarry Bridged In- ternational Lotigshoren'ien'a Union. The judgment won by the Jun- eau (Alaska) spruce Corporation was the biggest to date and the first to reach the high court. It grew out of a suit charging that Bridger union damaged the company's business by setting up FO- rlve" statements during a juris- dictional row ' tween two rival labor organisations more than two years ago. A, The firm had a contract with the Woodworkers of America (0.- f.O.l but the longshoremen tried to force the company toglve barge- Ioadlng work to them. Bridger union has been expelled from the 0.1.0. on the grounds that its leadership followed the Communist party line. Bridges himself is free on bail after his conviction on charges that he tied in denying membership in the Communist party when be ob. tatnad American oitiaenship. U"nN"mD" sltisfactaary and filourlshing. The " a s an C " com- S""'" ”'.u'M'. mittee repo,t'-ted that music and Charlottetown and stage guide had been -received from Carl Fischer. Inc.. New York. "'53 WMUNN for the light opera "The tannin cf Normandy" and rehearsals would start immediately, All officers spoka.brlafly- At 111! conclusion of the installation Miss June meter in "Holy luavanly Love". in a men appealing nurt- nar. , Lunch was served and I social hour anioyett picket lines and making I'eoer- 1 THE GUARDIAN. Four true bills were found yester- day by the Grand Jury on the four indictments with which they were presented as the supreme Court held its Queens County January sit- tings. Two of the indictments were for rape. one for driving to the com- mon danger and one for possession of an offensive w .. In the case of manslaughter. charged against Robert Rackham. arising out of a truck-train col- lision on June 'I last. the Grand Jury returned to the courtroom to ask if the charge could be reduc- ed. This was agreed to and a. charge of driving to the common danger was added to the indictment. The Grand Jury then found no true bill on the manslaughter charge but did return one on the lesser count. The two indictments for rape were on charges against Elinor Wil- fred Feehan. Mount Stewart. amt Edward Francis Fall, of this city. They arose out of an incident in- solving a 15,-year-old girl whom they are both accused of criminally attacking. In the case of Fall he appeared in Court not represented by counsel. when asked by pre- siding Justice M. R. McGuigan if he wished to be, he replied in the affirmative. Mr. Justice McGuIgan then appointed Mr. Allison Gillis as his counsel. A true bill was also found on the indictment charging I-iensin Gav. I-iazelbrook. with possession of an offensive weapon. Addresses Grand Jury In his opening address to the Grand Jury the Justice told them. "You have been summoned by the sheriff to attend this term of the Supreme Court for Queens County as grand jurors. It is an honor to serve on the grand jury and it is also a duty - one of the duties of citizenship. "The great object on the instit- ution of the Grand Jury was to prevent persons being called on to answer alleged crimes without rea- scnabic grounds for an action. The proceedings of the Grand Jury are conducted in private so that an accused or suspected per- son may not. without reasonable proof of guilt. suffer the mortifie- rtiun of a public trial. As one antit- ority said. "The intervention of the Grand Jury between the crime and the subject seems to be a protec- tron to the subject which must be jealously guarded”. Mr. Justice McGuigan then wetit on to tell the jurors of what their duties consist. Speaking about the tape indictments he briefly de- scribed how the incident occurred. He also told the jurors of the rianslaughter case when the truck driven by Robert Rackham. Wheat- ley River, struck a C. N.R. freight train at the Winsloe Crossing. Wendell Johnstone. Brookfleld, ll passenger in the truck was in- siantly killed. The presiding jurist related the various degrees of homicide. He said the charge made was a seri- ous one involving criminal negli- gence. He said in civil damage cases only a small degree of neg- ligence was needed to make it case but in criminal cases the negligence must be so great as to amount to disregard for the life of others. Heiwarned the jurors that in all indictments they were not hear- itig a trial. They were simply to determine if there was sufficient evidence against the various ac- cused to send them for trial before a petlt jury. A. . ignmenis Today All the accused will be arraigned in Supreme Court this afternoon. Members of the panel of petit Jurors were ordered to report in court Monday morning and it is expected that the triais will get underway immediately thereafter. During the course of his original address to the Grand Jury Mr. Justice McGulgan also told them that their duties included inspect- ing public buildings such as Fal- cenwood Hospital. Queens County Jail, the Infirmary and Beach Grove Inn and to report on condi- tions they found and make any necessary recommendations. He also read. a report from Sheriff John Benton which showed that there are presently 23 prisoners confined in the County Jail. Since June 1. and until January 1 of this year. there have been 271 prison- ers confined there snd the Justice commented that the majority were there fore offenses connected with liquor. The report that numbers and of- fences were: drunk and incapable 170; drunk and disorderly 27: speeding l: vagrancy l7; theft 9; drunken driving 9; escaping from lawful custody 2; temperance of- fences 17; operating a motor ve- hicle without registration plates i: operating I motor vehicle without it driver's license l; assault l: creating a disturbance l: breaking: and entering with intent -2: Excise Act cases 0: possession of stolen goods I; trespassing ti; taking a car without the consent of the owner 1: failing ttl stop at the scene of an accident i; damage to property Members of the Grand Jury sworn in yesterday were foreman P.R. Mocormaok. Edison Mutch. Frederick Robinson. Ralph Jenk- ins. Willard Lank. Bonar Dalzieli. Frank Maofntyre. Arthur l-Iogan. Bimon Paoli. V. A. Alnsworth. Ivan Nicholson and T. G. Ives. Appeal cases When the Grand Jury left to in- terrogate the various witnesses in the Grand Jury Room. the Court then tooktup other cases on the docket. They were four appeal cases end two non-jury civil cases. In the latter cues one. that of Ken- neth Callaghan venue Leigh Myers arising out of a claim for damages based on unlawful detention of a motor car. the one was set over to January 30. The plaintiff vine K.C.. who told the court the MI bby Mr. J. A. MacDon- old. I CIIARLOTTETOWN True Bills Found At Supreme Court Opening but there was a good chance of a settlement being reached to avoid the necessity of his return from Toronto. Counsel for the defend- ant is Mr. H. F. McPhee. KC. The other non-jury civil case arose from damages to I motor ve- hicle. James A. Lund. the plaint- iff. was represented by Mr: Mae- Donald, while the defendants. Earl Clinton and Ernest E. Duffy. were represented by Mr. R. E. Bell. K.C. The case was set down at the foot of the docket for hearing later during the sittings. In the appeal of Ernest Duffy from a conviction before stipend- iary Magistrate Martin on II charge of drunken driving, it was stated that appellant had pleaded guilty in the lower court. However. his of- fence was committed a day after a new provision was written into the Criminal Code. As a result the Court reduced the sentence to a fine of 050 or one month in jail. The appeal of William Alfred Lannon from a conviction before stipendiary Magistrate Gaudet un- der the Excise Act was dismissed with no costs. It consisted mainly of a plea for the appellant to be allowed to defer serving a six months sentence in view of family conditions. By agreement of coun- st-l the Court permitted a defer- mont of one month. The two appeals of William Munn were allowed with no costs. They at-re both from convictions before Sllpendiary Magistrait Martin. one for vagrancy and the other for damage to property. In all four appeals Mr. J.P. Nicholson represented the Crown rrvd Mr. L.P. O'Donnell the ap- slon Mr. J. O. C. Campbell appear- ed for the Crown. while Attorney General Walter E. Darby appeared in the afternoon. I The Court adjourned until this morning at ll o'clock. Canadians Give Generously To Children's Fund OTTAWA. Jan. ii --(CPi- Can-i adians last year gave tiearly ssoon 009 in money and supplies through the Unitarian service Committee to help war-injured children of Europe. Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova. execu- Live director said today in her an- nual report that in 1051 the com- initte raised more than 3100.000 in funds plus 417,409 pounds of sup- plies worth 5183.296. The money raised was double the 1950 figure. The quantity of supplies was doubled. Relief goods shipped included everything from food to soap and diapers. They were sent to Greece, France Austria. Italy and Belgium. "Among our largest contributors were the Ontario women's Insti- iutes and the city of Flin Flon man.) which raised over 51,000.. .for our Bread for Greece' cru- sadc." said the director. A "March of Diapers" campaign which started out with a quota of 12.000 gathered more than 40,000 before it ended. More than 50.000 bars of soap, in combat skin diseases among children. were sent to Greece. Dr. I-litschmanova said the Winnipeg branch of the committee dissolved last October ”from lack of volunteers." However a new branch was established at Calgary which soon will begin to accept and ship clothing for overseas. In Brandon the "Dr. Hitach- manova Appeal Committee” col- lected more than five ions of star- ments last November and packed them for overseas. Clothing of all kinds was ship- ped during the year from Winni- peg. Ottawa. Toronto Vancouver Brandon, Montreal. Plan llDg;Pulp Mills In VANCOUVER. Jan. ll --fCP)- Celgar Development Co. Ltd. an- nounced today it plans to embark soon on a S65.000.000 wood pulp and newsprint development in the Arrow Lakes region of southeast- ern Brltish Columbia. The project calls for the con- struction of two and possibly tour mills near Castlegar. 950 miles east. of Vancouver. The company an affiliate of the Celanese Corporation of America. said the development ultimately will mean employment for more than 2.000 persons. Details of the dev ' a were pellants. During the morning ses- Y Week of Prayer Service last Night A large congregation gathered last night in the Baptist Church for the second in the series being conducted locally in connection with the Universal Week of Prey- er. The minister. Reverend James D. Davleson. conducted the wor- slsted by senior Captain Leslie Tltoombe, of the Salvation Army. The sermon. is general present- ation, was delivered by Rev. H, E: D. Ashford, pastor of Trinity United Church. and the music was under the direction of Mrs. G. E. Pull. Itrincluded the anthem. "Gently. Lord, oh Gently Lead Me." Services this evening will be held in St. Paul's Anglican Church where Rev. J, T. Irwin, of Trinity United Church, will be the preacher. "Y" Auxiliary Annual Meeting Mrs. M. Fnrsyfhe was elected president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A. at the annual meeting held in the Y Building yesterday afternoon. The new slate of officers took over immed- lately. Officers elected yesterday were Mrs. Ray Barrett. vice president; Mrs. Mac-Curdy Bell. secretary; and Mrs. Roy Cudmore. treasurer. Named to the executive were past president. Mrs. Arnctt How- ait. Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Ahcn Mac-Iican and Mrs. Nora Irvine. The hoard of directors of the .M.C.A. announced .V95lCIirl:'Iy flint the annual meeting of the Y.M.C.A. would he held January 22 in the Y Builidng. At that time annual reports will be pro- sentcti and new directors elected. Plow; Working To Keep Roads Open The weather ran the gamut here yesterday as freezing rain followed the heavy snowfall of late Monday night and early Tuesday morning. Snow began to fall again last night. In the City ship last evening and he was as- - TORONTO. Jan. B--(CP)--Cam ada stands on the rim of a gol- den age which could zoom her populailon to 100,000,000 over the years. George Drew said tonight. But. said the Progressive Con- servative leader. Canada can only fashion that future if she makes the greatest possible use of her natural resources -- particularly iron ore-for industrial develop- ment at home rather than ship- ping them elsewhere. He singled out: iron ore and its use in greatly-expanded steel production as the crucial factors. The United States should get all the Canadian iron ore site needs for common defence purposes. "but every ton of iron ore we ex- port means the export of that much employment. population and wealth at the same time." Mr. Drew told Toronto's Junior Board of Trade Canada has every- thing necessary to support I00.- 000.000 people-she has l4.000.000 now-yet five Canadians have left the country for every six immi- grants entering in the last 10 years. "The best way to keep Can- adians in Canada and the smite time provide profitable employ- ment; for those who want to come here is to . . . assure the great- est possible use of our own raw materials in our own country. It is not only cmploymcnt. hut cm- ploymcnt at it high wage level which will keep the most. ambi- tious of our young people in Can- ada." PLEDGE SOLID fcontinuedvfrom Page I) R determination to weld joint pol- icies against aggression in the Middle East, southeast Asia and the Far East. A joint British-American under- standing on how to share scarce raw materials is expected to be part of the communique. A high level committee which worked on this problem for two days reported to the President and Prime Minis- ter on their discussions and, offic- I313 Said. "a concrete understand- ing” was developed. When Churchill left the White House tonight after the final talk. lzewas persuaded to speak into Walling microphones and said: plows and other snowg-fighting equipment fought a stubborn bat-' tie to keep traffic moving. The freezing rain marked the iirstl silver thaw as wires and trees were coated with a heavy white crust. Late last night Provincial Gov- ernment officials said all main; roads had been opened with the Government-owned plows out fighting all day. However. in view of a new storm apparently in the making they were worried for fear roads would again be blocked this morning. If they are the plows will sta-rt early to clear them again. SEE DANGER (Coittinticd-front Page 1) ? well with the Enterprisels plucky but exhausted Capt. Kurt Carlsen. who was sleeping soundly as his battcrcri ship tvallowcd slowly to- ward the southern tip of England. The message received by the -Turmoil's owners in London said simply: "Tow parted, Lizard bear- ing 225 degrees to miles." Lizard is a tip of the rocky point of the Cornish coast. the nearest land to the Enterprise; location. The Enterprise faces a great hazard in raging seas off the tip of Cornwall. where the English Channel pours into the Atlantic. Earlier, a sailor of 30 years ex- perience aboard the tug l-:nglisli- man. chartered by the Associated Press. said": ''If the tow lines part anywhere in that area. the danger to the Enterprise will l-in immense be- cause she would be subject to strong tidal I-urrcnt. She would bel almost bound to hit rocks and break up in no time." . Latest weather reports received here this morning threatened to bring more trouble to the Enter- prise, now drifting powerless in the rolling Atlantic, llcavier gates were expected to strike the area soon. if and when the Turmoil and Enterprise get in range of Fal- mouth. tugs will put out to help them steer throusrh the 1.200 yard- widc channel info the harbor. Earlier rough vv-.-other forced at temporary halt in the towing Oil the battered Enterprise inln Pal-i month. They rode out the gait: and; resumed the tow three hours lat-I er, heading for Fulmoitth at bclt.cr:' than three knots when the line: parted. i At Csrlsen's side is first mate, outlined in statements by Harold. Biariclre. president of Geiger. and Hon. E.T. Kenney, B.C. forests minister. g Present plans rail for the norm siruction of a kraft. mill able tok produce 400 ions of bleached nnai semi-bleached sulphate pulp dailyi and it ground wood mill with a daily capacity of 275. tons of news- print. Celgar said it has arranged- sutsject to the approval of the for- est management licence applica- tion-for the purchase of a 500- acre plant site on the Columbia River near Cnstlegar. I l i Prescription specialists Johnson & Johnson cor. Rent 5 Prince su. Your Family Drug Store dlilulnr I'll 0113 01 the PIOVIDCG, a S4DOO. Loan Wanted Reliable party wishes loan on property in City. Short term preferred with good interest. Apply Box M Guardian i Q BURNS Anniversary concert Jiili. 25th.- P.Vl.O. Auditorium "All very good wishes for the good fortune of the American people and the progress of the great mission they are discharg- ing. not for the welfare of them- selves or any other nation. but for all mankind." He evidently referred to Ameri- Kenneth Dancy of the Turmoil, who boarded the Enterprise Fri- day and helped Carlsen secure the tow line, PAGE FIVE Drew Declares Canada On Rim Of Golden Age Eear Foul Play .. In Disappearance Ot Young Woman MIAMI. P'la.. Jan. 8 --tAPI- Discovery that the missing Frencl: Canadian beauty. Mrs. Hugusttc Lemay. left her purse and cosmet- ics behind lent support today to a theory she might have met -with foul play. James 0. Barker. Munroe County deputy sheriff with head- quarters at Key Largo, said the purse and cosmetics were found in the Lemay family convertible after her mysterious disappearance Fri- day while fishing from a bridge with her husband. George, 25. The pretty 21-year-old girl daughter of a prominent Montreai family, left her husband on the bridge while she went in the car parked 150 yards away to don warmer clothing. "I can't imagine her leaving vol- untarily without her purse and cosmetics." Barker said. "We now are acting on the assumption that there may have been foul play." At Miami, the missing girl's brother, Raymond Daoust, confer- red with the F.B.I. and said he planned to telephone Gov. Fuller Warren at Tallahassee to send de- tectives to aid in the investigation. He said he had talked with Al- bert Langlois, director of police at Montreal. and asked him in re- quest Gov. Warren to provide all possible aid. can economic aid to many nations and to United States programs for bolstering military defences against Communism. Churchill's Comment When Churchill emerged from the cabinet room tomght. he was greeted by reporters in the White House lobby. They asked if he would say something, and he re- piled with a smile: "we must hold flfmly before our eyes faith. hope and charity. You can't say that is controversial." As he walked out of the lobby he was overheard saying an an guide to sir olivor Franks. British Am- bassador. "'I'hat was a foolish thing to say." He was in good humor as he puffed on his inevitable cigar. In their talks today. the Primg .viii.-ister and President studied the political aspects of peace-cnenac- ing situations in the Middle East and Far East. It was understood bhe '1'!-yeay- old Prime Minister gave his con. sidered views of the dangers exist- ing in Indo-China and in Egypt. IN "1! Hood old "horse-and-buzz!" davs when no indv'u dn,-ggin . ,, 1' . g table was complete without it hair receiver. clothing that nu; gt...-my ,5. swatherl in a sheet for protection . . . . NOW. clothing to he Atorgd of -l'"'- I'll"! lI'nv in a closet is enveloped In nut (rang . . , - . .parent POLY..- GARMENT OR DRESS COVERS (also available are pillow e covers). Polyethelene Covers are wonderful - i.hev're water- ""005 llillnnroof. stronx. durable, thev won't crack or split and ur WIPE Off rle-In With '- "Emil cloth. Poiyethelene Covers will cut Illllcli dry and cleaning costs and they from 39 to 79 cents each. Protect Goods Department at IIolman's. are available In different sizes priced l . modern way with Polyetlaelcne C533; C-o"rl':ill.lntlinhnu"hold linens um 1! them in tlid Dry incur now there are heaps ;.;.n3n.. of fine quaiitv pin-mic oven- ALLS for your children in the Youth Centre . . . just how quickly . It's really ginning "me are mat-nod up by wise mothers .. -n. bent mr. right clown! Sizes small. medium or large In pink. blue or yellow shades are priced L98 (these are for little tots). Sizes 2 to 6 in servicahle red. grten. wine. blue or brown. priced 2.50 (for the pre-school gang) Cord. uroy Overalls are ideal for wlntenwear .. C'"d"I'0.V Ind you can buy them in the You THERE'S no doubt about you bowl in better game a clothe your child sensibly in th Centre at Holmanls. it - with properly lleliilneii n0wi.tM'. sraoas nd get more consistent high scores! Girls. there on leather or ventilated elk Bowling Shoes in sizes 4 to fit; 1 I .- o be found It the Shoe Department. Laced to the toe style with either chrome or ncollie soles. they're in ah (I I in by the ....l.,' I nmnu hr”: 190330”, !I'I:)evvn, Dr-iced 1.50 and 6.95 in hair widths are "A" and "C". For better "'"""'ll Wt" PERI BDWNIIK Shoes from the Shoe Department at Hot man's. WINTER driving is very hazllrdrfilisunf i should be taken to make it as safe Hardware Departments of both the (Tim-tnuctnwn side Stores Insist that I tell you that they stock 5 com atrctmlelntpof WEED TIRE CHAINS for bolli pasaenge N" ta ta rongly recommend that you come immuuag or ruck etpertly fitted with Weed Tire (thaing "Gt ariment of either the Charlottetown or the Sumenild SCHOOL OF NURSING . now being Spring Class in the P. E. I. P. E. I. Applications are sing. Contact possible. Ladies and (ilentlcmcn: I wish to nnnoum-c at IV in the Civic Election to I). 1 Mi Superintendent of Nurses as soon as To The Electors Of Ward IV candidate for election to the City Council for Ward is best and every prvgcpumm as possible . . . . That's the reason and the Summer- plete and full as- r cars and trucks. 0'3" and have your from the Hardware is Ilolman Store. . received for the Hospital School of Nur- thia time that I shall be it be held February 13. 1952. ELMEB Mtu'.l)0NA.LD.