THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLQTTETOWNI PAGE FIVE Opposition Critical of tl:i:".s.t::t:::::.. l:?f:.2.2::i5”reit.?.::': Foreign Policy Procedure! ' ' MARCH 11. 1952 Wig Today i:ElITiliiL ouaaoisl of legislature " This column .Is reserved for am of local Interest. but advartlsin of a many nature may be inserted Quite frequer-itl'yFmembers of the T” "M mau1ue"mIieiumv7uiMom: nhlsmlz fin” ' "om Mm, 9”. caniasraas March 10 ..'tcei-' h I A 47m Gwen! lth iguch of gene n "nu. IAustrslis. would risk internationalinomry club Ewe mo" mu oni an-AWAI Marc 10 -i(cP,g this afteririoortre wput but none of ' . lmolvmcy V M: oven". bumcul their classification which refers to M'Icd0)f,lnllI."C:1ll!f fnlvnlclll H ...... . I .1 , . V , p ,,la:aP:,,tttoI1dant social functions. cooks hr Pane” Plum” OTTAWA March 10 .- (GP) -:should run -below the safety pointl::;agT:ldn;ht:3lawhIgIiIr tirriiiynbgf-ii galilio 153:; ire: ct'l1ec EOfI'A?I?()pI'l.:lL t)lli'e”v' P .d t Tl". may are being dispensed -I-ow" -I-Axlgphom lwoguzu Prime Minister st. Laurent .ll::-li.i'iaremIMint;e)i;mns:cr,idzrlies ltold xthepug 1 9 club lpoke) md ggvg brig-1' Canadian Government should: I ' , y n a a- today. by implication. that making of foreign policy is the business of the cabinet, not Par- um, this year due to the official nod 0! moumms tor the nu sum iaries of the industries in M3 which they are engaged. t , tional broadcast Provisions For cssswsu. for setter Pholo- cxviaininl make every effort to recover mar-i . , I kets in the United Kingdom. 4 n Mr. Maccloanell. PIDKTOIIIVCI King George slxthl grgphg, - - 'lmport-licensing policy. i Er y Htkt 5 aky th( A sped” h?l:m;teotla:tuaiI:l'rh.n ”"; mgrtmhs add d no f rel He um" Imherwl” "' "'”"'d-59, potaticfaindustry. .35.: tnh:at ohe alt! Conservative member for Toronto iature "5 oiooicrs PHARMACY. Phone dertaklng by ecahada owff." l','JIl”'""" I0 P” '0' our import: it I'ways' thought the word "iJotato"l Greenwood. said the Gmmmem or-raws. March to .40?) .- 1 ' 'i.l- . . I0 confirm this Prov ncal P11 3170 for "I'lIOMPT" delivery. i”"" dwugm '”'''”'”d I” '"”0',st-cmed too lowely for such a good is not taking any lead in the mat-.Maj.-Gen. George Pearkes. V. 0.. ”E1""R:e ,;,3:mFe:,e,l:l.ipdl.?o. --- By The Canadian Press ;:,,co,:;:,':.l(:,x,!;fgI,n um” mm” Md "mu" 9'1"” "'-'ff'P'd-" iarticle. especially for some so good! tel" 0! recovering the U-K. market-ll today told members of the Domin- 0 HOWARD MaclNNIB F00'I'- Most of the North Atlantic Al-I George Drew and M... st Lam, He 9'0""-"d 'h3'- "1939 C0"”0I5 as that produced on Prince Ed-i His statements brought ..'romilrin of Canada Rifle Association at Dll'Pl(l10 Guard of honor today will I”, wmp;-ised of men of the P. 1.1. I. Regiment under command uf Capt. L. G. MacNevin. With him will be Lieut. Elmer Blan- lproduced by the emergency will bC:ward Island. He showed a largov Finance Minister Abbott an inter-,-their annual luncheon that Ger- lm0dUed- "19" NPWIGU: 31 "h9,charf. illustrating the severe. l'luc- jectlon to the effect that British,many is the key to the EUYOPGB" ituatlons that have taken place in: imports depend on internal pollclesysltuation and that Canadians must the potato industry over the years 3 of Britain and not on the internal keep their eyes on any develop- He said that no farmer nor any-' policies of Canada. iments there. WEAR st 115 Queen street. lies clamped strict curbs Monday:,,,; cluhed in the! Common, om. on travel by soviet officials.) , countering Moscow in an eye-for-':,):,L;":::;,&g;::,,hxg.Lnlf"::,'e ffgfdicmeraency fillet." eye move. speech in New York Ian Fnday Answering criticism that the re- In Ottawa it was reported can. and the prospects of . .peCm:strici.ions are a. negative approach, ads would act shortly to restrict .Menzles said the problem must be THE IIEGULAII monthly meet- Ing of the Knights of Columbus will be held tonight at 8:15. Earlier. Mr. Jiistzce Colin Gib- Mr. Macdonnell said that when rm”-d, Lieut. W. B. I.rePage and s.sM. warren Parrar. The cus- tnmziry l5-gun salute will be fir- pd from the Victoria Park Road- way by units of the 28th L.A.A. Regiment command d by Lieut. (Tnl M. Gordon Williams. In rharuc of the salute will be Capt. yr E. Campbell and also present um be Lleut. H. P. Hughes and Liout. Col. R. D. McNeil, medical cilia"- The Guard of Honor will be in-awn up in front of the Provin- rial Building when His Honor Lieutenant Governor T. W. Prowse arrives to officially open mp session. am, w. w.-aria, D.S.O., 213., um represent Maj. Gen. E. C. Piuir, General Officer command- lllil. Halifax. Business Women in Monthly Meeting The monthly dinner meeting of um Business and Professional li'omen's Club was held at the tfharloiieiown Hotel last evening. The tables were beautifully do- mratrd with Shamrocks and sil- irr harps in keeping with St. lnm-ulCs Festival. The President. Miss Dorothy Rogers was in the .-hair and after a short business inecling, had the pleasure of Wei- runllhi: tiiree new members, Miss lsalicllc MacDonald, Mrs. Kay tfauicy and Mrs. Inez Swendsen. A tale of thanks was moved by Miss Frances Johnston and sec- nndcd by Mrs. Helen Dunbar, to the committee in charge of Inter- nmmial Night. for their work in l-nkinr: it such an outstanding .-'2-wan:-s A short talk was then given by Dr. Dskin. international represen- lztlve of Care. the well known land parcels which are delivered in all parts of the world at such .1 nominal cost. A st-hnlnrsliip of 510 was volcd in the Musical Festival by the Club. The cnnvener of the entertain- mcnt committee Miss Haitie.Mac- Laino inok vharge of the pro- xram. liliss Florence Poole in- imriurcd tho soloist. Miss Barbara lingers. who sang two numbers. "Tile Kciry Dance" and "The Hell: of St. Mary". Miss Florence Simmons was accompanist. lilis.-i Mary MacLennan then save a most enjoyable talk on her mp in tho Blsley shoot of I951. in ulilrh Canada was so success- I'll Miss MacLennsn wore her imdsP With the gold elephant. which is awarded each member of the team winning the. Kolapore match. She then described Mr trip through Scotland. which was most interesting. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Miss Mac- l.-nnan for her talk. The Club was pleased to have Present with them Miss Helen Srhurman. Matron of the Prince i"'Hni:' Hospital, Summerside. a lnrmrr member of the Frederic- Inn. N. 3., B. & P. Club. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: par Insertion BIRTH! )laeNUT'l'-At the Prince County Hwmal on March 1th. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. MacNutt. M. L-A.. a daughter. GRANT-At the Prince County Hospital on March 7th. to Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Grant. a daughter. sTM,'l':R1'-At the Prince County Hospital on Mlarch 6th. I952, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred stsvert. Mar- W4 .a daughter. 1 lbs. 7 on. IIWIRAN-At the Grace Mater- ;':”' H0811"-ll. Halifax. N. 8., on grzrixary 27th. 1952. to Mr. and -I . James Ourran a son. Sheldon ;L"'-V Weight 7 lbs. Lou. DEATHS :Tl.ir.NsoN-At the r-. E. I. ”"-llliilil. March 10. 1952, Rob- aslt 'i.. Stevenson. Winsloe. aged 'R' "fmffiy of xwliaatley River. uimains will be transferred this melrnoon from the Cutcllffe Fun- WI Home to his late residence ltdre funeral service will be held H! nesday Mternqon. service k"'l:inz at 2 o'clock. followed by Chi "rt service In Wheatley River (.h"""'1 at 3:30. Interment in Urch Cemetery. jilgmaap-at the P. E. Island mzpiial on Monday, March 10th. -- . Mrs. William Howard of ""Prlnco Street in. her 57th ' r' R9511": at the residence of v iilllahter. Mrs. Theodore "M m. it Pleasant st. Funeral M"; Trinity United Church to- mmrow. Wednesday. service he gill II!'2 o'clock. Interment in follies Ce:-netery.t MacI)()NAI.I) RADIO SERVICE. Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape rc- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone 1207. SEE "LADIES IN RETIRE- Ml-:NT" by Little Theatre Guild, Empire Theatre, March 12. Tick- ets at Henderson and Cudmore. FORUM i -- L. P. U. PARTY - The regular weekly card party was held last night in thciL. P. U. Hall. L. Prizes were won as follows. Door prize, Mrs. Charles Gallant; Lad- ics' first, Mrs. E. Mscleod: Lad- ies' second. Mrs. G. MacDonald: Gents” first, Mr. D. Sims; Gents' second. Mr. John Candy: Freeze- outs. Mrs. Leigh Stewart, Mrs. D. Sims. POLICE COURT - Three men convicted of being drunk and in- capable were arraigned before the Stipendiary Magistrate at the City Police Court yesterday. Two were sentenced to 20 days in County Jail. and the third was sentenced to no and costs or 10 days. A man convicted of vagrancy was com- mitted for 20 days on a previous commlttment. The case of a man charged with being: drunk and dis- orderly was remanded until today. COUNTY MAGISTRA1'E'S COURT A resident of Char- lottetown convicted of having in his possession intoxicating liquors in place other than his own resid- ence, was sentenced to 820 and costs or 30 days by the Queen's County Magistrate, Mr. Gllbcrt A. Gaudet yesterday. Evidence was continued against two residents of St. Avards charged under the Ex- cisc Act. with possession of wash and the case was further remand- ed until March lzth. LA'l'EilT nan-Carlo wmr.-. - once again combined in the pro- per porportions to give life to the winter issue of the Red and White, student magazin of Saint Dunst.an's University. As usual the issue lives up to the high stan- dards of its predecessors and of- fers excellent entertainment its readers. The various bring many it chuckle. Enema.” Mrs. Gordon pltnl. lor a number of her playmates, at her home. Adrien Dekker. and Carl Camp- bell, of Summerside. and James Higgins of Brookficld. N. 8.. were week-end visitors at Charlotte- town. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilf- rid Thompson. Plans To I:-OIITI Banking Career OTTAWA. March 10- iCPl -- Nicholas Eden said today he's going to be a banker after a year or two in Canada as aide-tie-camp to the Governor General. But he added: "There is always the pos- sibility of politics eventually." The 20-year-old son of Anthony Eden. British Foreign Secretary. arrived here yesterday to become A military aids to Governor-Gem eral Vincent Massey. longtime friend of the Eden family. He started work today. He is exported to be commis- sioned shortly in the Victoria Rif- les of Canada. Montreal, probably with the rank of captain. He now is a lieutenant in the King's Royal Rifle Corps of the British Army. In a telephone chat with a re- porter, Nicholas was asked why he wanted to come to Canada. He said he liked the idea of having the opportunity to see a new country. He's decided against going back to Oxford University and will go Instead into a bank in The City. London's financial heart of the British Empire. when he goes back home in 18 months or so. 'l'he nusngemenis are made to enter the bank. Nicholas said. and filo bank people said they would take him without an Oxford de- gree so he was satisfied to have it that way. Four Missing On Northern Flight EDMON'rON...Ma.rch I0 - (GP) -Pour Roman Catholic mission- aries were unreported tonight on il.il. Maclean UNDIITAIII IIIIALUII . c""HfOtWIl,sIl "CHI WIICUO PIONI IQ ..q........ .. . .-...- a northern flight. Rev. William Leislng. 89-year- old oblate father known as the "Flying Priest". left Edmonton Saturday in a Norseman aircraft. With him were three clerical passengers. Father liaising. formerly of Iuffalo. N.Y.. filed no flight plan with aviation authorities but ap- headed for a set- ccmmurdostlons check of northern ,vlet diplomats Serious editorials. poetry worthy; of the name. humor and sports arct for. revlewsl of sports will please all fans andl the Nonsense Avenue section wilii Soviet diplomats to travel in a limited area around the capital. Canada's ban will apply only to the Russian Embassy and not to Poland and Cuchoslovakia which do not ,restrict movements of western diplomats. Britain limited travel by Rus- sian, Eomanlan and Bulgarian diplomats to an area 25 miles in radius from Hyde Park comer.ln London unless special permits are obthtned on 48 hours' advance notice. The Russians have a staff of 41 at the London Em- bassy. the Bulgarians fou and Romanians five. : In Washington an order served on Ambassador Alexander 5. Pan- iyushkin decreed that most Rus- ysians in the United states must filaformal notice 48 hours in ad- vance before going more than 25 miles from Washington or New York City. The order.is effective at once. The State and Defence Depart- ments can say "no" to any pro-, posed trip. If a. Russian without at special permit strays beyond the' 25-mile limit that will be grounds' for deporting him. Has Broad Application The light order, imposed be- cause of similar restrictions on' westerners in Moscow. applies to Panyushkln, 225 other Embassy. officials and their families, and to some representatives of Tasst and Amtorg. Soviet and' news purchasing agencies, along with' their families. : some 114 soviet citizens snd' their dependents. attached to the? United Nations at New York, are' excepted. Their presence is gov- erned by a separate treaty of the U.N. . Other North Atlantic Treatyi Organization countries took sim-' tlar steps. I France banned travel by and anywhere beyond 15 miles from the centre of Paris. - i The Dutch Foreign Office lim-I ited travel by Russian. Romanian: and Hungarian diplomats of two' of the 11 Netherlands provinces. Others of the 16 North Atlan- iic alliance countries, with four exceptions. are expected to take parallel action. Norway and Den- mark are understood to be bold- no Soviet official representatives. in their countries. The Italian government notified lsian agencies or firms and their' families will be restricted to the. .50 miles north. 1 LLML..-.L tiieorge McNamara Dies in Miami TORONTO. March 10 -(CPl- George McNamara. 85, old-time hockey star who built his con- struction company into one Canada's biggest. died suddenly today in Miami, li'ls., where he was spending a winter holiday. sbene. Ont.. worked his way up from the bottom in both sport and business. i He got inip his first game all professional hockey as a replace- ment for a player who injured hlsi hsnd. Before his playing days were. over, he was looked on as one of: the game's outstanding defence-l men. teaming up with his late brother, Howard, to form the fam- ed "Dynamite Twins." As a building contractor, he started on snail sidewalk and sewer jobs in Sauit Ste. Marie. Ont His firm grew until in the Second World War it employed as many as 3,000 men on a single airport construction job. Its present em-i ployment peak is around 1.200. He was President of the Me- Namara Construction Company since int. He also headed the Northern Paving and Materials Limited. Delhi Tobacco Planta- tions Llmited and Newfoundland Concrete Products limited. Claim U. S. Dropping Germ Warfare Bombs, Moscow. March in... (AP)- debate on Foreign Policy. The Opposition Leader protest-'”lVed '" ” Ye” imd "ll" Au”-Tllla ed that Mr. Pearson had madeim that mm ”""W'' (cur pogfuvg um important dejlcrease export prpoduction of wool, clarations of policy on Asia in his meat and butter. Therefore. he an- speech at New York without first Denied to srowera l short-term consulting Parliament. Mr. st. Laurent replied he found new or startling in the speech and that Mr. Pearson had wanted to make it in the House last week but couldn't because of debate on other matters -- foot-and-mouth disease. He added. by implication,j, yeah that the making of foreign policy is the business of the cabinet, not of parliament. He said he takes "a quite diver- gent" view from that of Mr. Drew about constitutional prac- tices and that it is not the prac- tice of the Government "to ask Parliament to approve of the re-Wu” -'W5I-""0" gpommmy 1., exercms 1,, Ems. would have -fallen in the year end- ing the governor-general as to mi! "EX! Jim? "OH! 5343.000.000 to administrative government. "With respect to External Af- that'5t0P up production, and emphasiz- nothing psrticularlf;ed that every additional bushel 0! one else could predict prices but just took the bitter with the sweet. although the "sweet" had been pretty well rationed n recent years until this year. However, following peak prices there is usually a tendency to in- crease acreage when the better policy might. be to only maintain present acre-ages. An increase in acreage of 100;. with normal pro- duction could again reduce prices drastically. He figured this year that if P. E. I. farmers planted 40.- 000 acres they could have a pro- duction cost of close to eight mil- lion dollars with the present prices suddenly in- of the only commodity-wheat-to wheat means another 32 saved by the sterling ares. ' Menzies said the Government's import.-slashing plans will save the country more than c2oo,ooo.ooo The new controls cut Australia's imports by half. affecting both dollar and sterlins products and of fertilizer. machinery. labour. ranging from every-day items. etc, -such as ciizarets and beer, to major rmnk Curtis, sncnklmz on the fconsumer goods. construction Industry. said there was an increasn in total construc- tion contracts in 1951 over 1950 but Menzies said that without the credits overseas contracts did not fall the whole , siorv on account of increased costs "9993-'iI3tCd,n' evervihlnrr in that line. He feels 'S33-1.000.000. He said cuts were falls," said Mr. St. Laurent, "if,by the fall in wool prices. A year nm-,. is 3 big! disc,-3......” heyween any new commitment is to bepago wool was selling: at fantastic- our actual housing construction and made or to be recommended by1ally-high prices and Auatraliaiour M-nmi housing needs, "I9 O”V5mm9m It Wm be d9" 5i9PP9d UD ht? IDTCIKD hllyink M He figures construction costs in clared to the House and will not money poured into the country. become a commitment until the House has had an opportunity of'...u5 worse even mm, the saying whether or not it has con- fidence in a government that is prepared to make that kind of a commitment." Parliament was informed of cabinet decisions and parliament, if it were dissatisfied. could over- throw the cabinet those decisions. Mr. Pearson's Statements Mr. Pearson. now in WashinL:- ton. said in New York that "we"- presumably the western powers- should tell Red China any new aggressions will be met by collec- tive resistance. that no aggressor should expect to be admitted to of China herself. Mr. Drew "extremely important declarations of policy which have passed on by the house." He added: "Unless we are to have author- ity over decisions affecting future of Canada, then ment certainly can no ity on behalf of the of Canada." people Mt St. Laurent, noted that My-.:GlluIhIPl' probably hlcd to death nicely after having undergone an H133 "W? APT” Ill 50Viet dlplO- North Altantic Council and "when opemnon 1,, the P, E. Island H05. mats and Soviet employees of Rus-,he.uses the word 'we' in ills speech that does not necessarily mean the members of die Can- Lim, Dg.,.n,',,.m'-yhn,,,p5on' 150 province of Rome - to Prosinone. adian government. of the Cana- Elm Ave.. celebrated her sth birth-'Hb0ut 50 miivs south. and to the din" Parliament 0" "9" the 0911' . winter resort of Terminillo b L ndiln P030910 - - - My on Monday h) Em” A puny 5' ou lspeaking as one of a large groupqgnggg whether the U.N. or the Atiantlc.p(.,i in cum; it means he is Pact Council . . " Mr. Drew raid"... took par-tl.f.,,,...,,,. B,,.,,., Pearsoiilsmncd. we cular speech since "it has been indicat- ed" that the house ls awaiting a special debate on external af- fairs. . 0 . Mr. st. Laurent suggested that objection in the resolution to set up a defence- expendltures committee. Mr. Drew said the defence com- mittee resolution would be an un- tisf to hit i it ' The burly native of Penetangui-lfx reziy We v:p:0:)u.c”t,we nose demands. Obviously the opposition was in favor of it. Warns Against "ProtecI'ionism" . MON'I'RrF.AIL. March 10 -ICPN Canada must avoid development of uneconomic enterprises and 'hot- house protectionism" if she is to grow in importance as a world ex- porter, Trade Minister Howe said today. "Our objective." he said in a spcech before the Montreal Can- adian Club, "should be to expand our production. wherever and whenever we can meet the test of low unit costs. "Just. as we must combat the inflation of our currency, so we must guard against the develop- ment of uneconomic enterprises and hothouse protectionism. all of which would weaken us in the long run." Mr. Howe did not. explain what he meant by "protectionism" but it apparently was a reference to the philisiphy of high tariffs to protect home markets for domestic production. some business groups 1 I - t which" made Murder Of Father I Wilfred Emurdor and will appear Wednes- !day for preliminary hearing. The 30- u Umted NM10m' mu Form Nshooiini: occurred about 6:30 pm. nu.-gpapelwcxn he allowed to fan mm lggggltfnrch l in the Gauthier home at men to General Dwi hi 0, 1-jjscnu , . . . South Te-Iagouchc. and the youns: 8 hands while the Korean wax goes WW9” N-A-T-0 H93dti"3T"”5 Orion but that "we" don't intend l.o"'"'"' ."h" Md try to overthrow the Red rulers ll0”d5- called those four" not bempvlicn Wilfred burst into the kit- thc 'he was having supper when Wil- pm-na.:frcd cniorcd Ihn room and fired longer a rifle. His outs. Iceland and Portugal have mum to gggerf, it; proper mmm--'flooi'. Holmes 1! rcsung the Soviet ambassador in Rome Peg;-gon 3150 5, Chan-man of me three hours or more ,the house can debate foreign and; defence matters in considering a7 :95? may be 5'; in ii"? over 1951 and if there is a fvrilicr increase Exllicrls in ireiaht. rates and labour costs anticipated but the spending wave'ihe-e or-rm-ntawes could he nlsher. continued. iA briszht spot is an anticipated re- The eventual drop in wool prices duction of .20 cents per bait for rnment due to the onening of ill? hiq cement plant at Havelock. New Brunswick. As far as Prince: Ed- ward Ysiand is concerned. he feels that with contracts already let plus those in nrnsoect that the construc- mm mm,-orv here should have an active and busv year. I Son Charged wan BATHURST. N. B.. Marcll I0 - (CF)--A coroner's jury found in-I day that the death of Alfred wglrer 1.;yndnmn' speaking only G"'”””"' 54' W3” "”"5"I "Y " various ivnrs of insurance saidl .liuilc-t from a rifle in tho hands H.” mug w,.,.E 3 "mm... M econ- of his son. Wilfred Gauthier. 24. "L. ".(n.,.cd M 3 yatemeng nmics. made by a prominent. Canadian banker whn said that one of the hi1 nroblcms faciirr everybody was "Preparedness for Peace" with con- -emvcnt larcrr consumer woods pro- has been charged with fled into nmlrlvyifig?!1:::;nli((::::;,,?r:::::f surrendered to R.(..MP.:”5 mm” enickynu-vy i ilwn days later. The 'victlm's widow testified to- lday that. she was having supgicr '"""""" T-'9" He stated there is it tendency 70-" l1('0i)lf' to save more thrnuizh life insurance to offset inflationary is-ends. Also pnoplb seem more in- tcrestcrl in buvlnc annuities to sullr plement the 340.00 riension navahle at ace T0 bv 'thr Government. Marc accident. and health insurance is being nurchased as well as fire in- surancc. The latter was a definite safeguard during this 091105 01' ”5' in: crisis and hich replacement costs should a fire l1ar'lPt'Yl- 1'” "5915 i952 will nnunl liisl in general bus- trees in all respects. yeim Rowers. in his talk on radio and leli-vi.-inn, vclcrrcd in the man- per in which the Canadian Broad- pasting Corporation is financed by ii-n Federal Government. and yet. a recent. survey by an independent concern showed that more radio pmsners in CI-nada preferred to listcn in stations. These nrivate stations have to exist on their own earn- Incs from advertising. Referi-in! to television he said there were I "The suspension of guarsntcesl vvreat manv sets in Ontario because .applies to press and radio. but we they could hear and see the pro- ihzne dictated not one single meas- svrams Sf'llf.0llI from Mlfby Unltld ;ure against the press. We havclst-tea stations. lonly asked for their co-operation! The C.B.C. in Canada has the irtadio news programs were sus- sole right to broadcast television .pended for much of today to avoidl and private stations are even ore- Iundue alarm to the public. it-nnterl from exnerlmentiniz Illor-E Asked who would be chief ofy this line although some 25 Canad- .chen and fired at his father. She then lost consciousness. Another son. Lucien, also said father fell to the Dr. L. L. Frenctlc. coroner, said inn nuiopsy rt-vcnlcd llial the elder after the shooting. The jury deliberated 10 minutes. ALMOST BLWDLESS Continued from page I "I did itu-mi captains and lieut- ihe revolution formed a military gjunta of 16 or 20 of them." Batista said coiisututlonal guarantees would have to be sus- pended for 45 days in order to preserve public order. the interim govci-niment. Batista ian stations have applied for a said: license to do so. Ni have been it-rned down. The C.BC.. be im- "P 'bl il b. rim ".t- er a:Ils.lb; of Ii:hat.ccIl'i)llenf”nf dcrstnnds. is now settincr up two the government." inlcvlslnn stat'ons in Montreal. one He added that the ;zovernment- in Eivzlisli and one in French. and he has just, for-mad is "strictly ch--lone station in Toronto. Tlicse will u1,.n," '.b9 good for rec:-ntion within a The Cuban Loader empl1asized;ranr.'e of sixty mil . Buffalo. he that "this is a transitory govern-tsaid. was enlarging their sending ment which will give way to fairlrange which would mean that this and honest elections as the soon-I llnlied Statns station would go even est possible datc." further lllllf'l!;:RllR1djl.ki N 1 I A. fo' 'ntei-natio al elations: Dr. E. e ov a n. at am "We will honor hill ragrccmentsi Field Representative of the Coop- Dacls. ll'ii2atie8.f obliaatl-Had n.v'v(l grratlge ofor .:gnnc1::;annvR)e:ig3:nc: . .e ev , I w .1 r ur nc. . . d(t,lr'I:.-Ir)”rTtiIoris,o andellnhy to Improve CARE addressed the Club for five our relations with them." Iminutes and gave an interesting Batista added that arrests would summarv of the great Work bein! be made "by legal warrants clniily." clan-iednop bi; thi;f orlganizatioln 1;" A Batista supporter. .eut. it re e a sit or nix D900? ll Raphael Salas. who took over as! Eutope and Ihp Orient. Already police chief. said the revolt was' over .ti25.000.0i)0. worth of food and tgalnshcrorauptlgn acid ggnfgsteth-) :s'lothri'ng l'i:io.sngonqeadfgrwzrclmghiniiim m w c as een ame or: re mm s p killings since Prio look office in the United States and Canada who that the dollar smoiints of these 1; in the privately owned ' markets are being lost every effortl son. former minister for air and should he made to regain them. secretary of state. was elected "And'io get paid for what you President of the D. C. R. A.. suc- sell." interjected Mr. Abbott. oeedinc U--C0I- -1 '1 Smelt 01 The exchange occurrgd durlnglcuelvph. Ont. A noted riile shot. continued debate on the motion.Coi. Gibson has, been a member gm. mopuon of .n Edam" In R. of several Canadian Blsiey teams. ply 10 inc speech ffggn the 1-hr-om, Col. Steele will act in Command- There was no indication as an ant of this year's Blsiev team from early end of the debate. A dosenlcamdl , ,pe,,ke" Mm He Hump Col. R. J. Bu-twliistie. secretary Mr. Macdonnell also crltlcizedi” "19 D- 9- Rt 4- I0? m0!'9 m3” the government's taxation polieies,44 3"”3- "”"9'-mced h'5 I'"”"em"" which produced a surplus of 3121.-gbul. h? M" Emil" "ml "19 A-to 000,000 in the first nine months of 9001900" Is director or publicat- mc wnem mall ye”. ions. He will be succeeded as Sec- hm” Slncmr (Ir.Co.n Cw, retary by A. G. switzer of Ottawa, mm”). parmmeman, Musmm to ussisiant secretary since 1947. - The Governor-General, lit. lion. gqgyfegfxirietlieglsgagz':gbot;.,e::lcl.o3:E Vincent Massey, Prime Minister standing mccusean It W” M” to St. Laurent and the Lieutenant pay off debts in years of prosper- fgxfflllj;'pr"D';ffmi;9"u?;:e otnfxd 3' honorary patrons. Three new honorary vloe-presi- dents were elected. Thcy are vice- Admiial E. R. Malnizuy. Chief of Naval . tnff. Maj.-Gen. S. F. Stanley Knowles fOCP'-Winni- peg North Centre: said he deplored the way in which the Government in an of!-election year. handed out 59 m”,"-V m"ppMm'"""5 I” tmsclarke. Quartermaster-General.and Ca””d"m pe”p1e' ' Commissioner 1. ll. Nicholson of 59”" Dm9"'"k" 'PC'TL5k9 the R. C. M. P. Two new vice- Centre) said some of the Govern- ment's tax measures in the last budget had been "exorbitant and without justification." presidents are Maj.-Gen. E. Rog- ers. representing Manitoba, and Brig. W. W. Reid. representing Prince Edward Island. Announcg Navy MILLV.-A.LE SCHOOL Appointments or-rsws. lvfarchlio - tci:-i - Mid-term exams: Grade X-1. Kathleen Hogen: 2. George White; 3. Mildred Mur- . Phy- :::.:.:'":..::”.:?::.t..”'.;'”:..la: xx--. 2. Atlantic warfare in the staff of Am" H””"' . d . 1L d D Mccarmky "1. Grade VIII-l. Billy Hogan; 2. A m.ra yn e . . - Joey Hogan. "9" s"””mt' Am” c”"m'"'d"' Grade VII--l. Clan-lice Murphy. 1'1"" Mh"”C- . I Grade VI-l Anita Hagen: 2. A-dmi”1 MCC”""I9k- d”' he" Doris Gallant; 3. Georgina Mur- next week on a tour of Atlantic pm, Pact capital.-. makes his hesd- and, VH1, Emmy", gown; 1 Milton Peters. Grade Iv--l. Thelma Gallant: 2. Jean Hagen: 3. Junior Hagen, Arthur Murphy. Grade III-l. Jean Duggan; 2. Raymond Gallant, Grade II--l. Clifford Brown. Grade I Sr.-Albert Murphy. Grade I Jr.-1. Waldon Par- sons: 2. Harold Hickox; 2. Lloyd Hlckox. Mrs. M. Gallant (teacher). SCENTED NECKLACES Cheap pearls made from herring Z scales, which develop a pleasant -HALIFAX, March 10 gmpyg scent, have been invented in'-Nor- Construction of the proposed N0VllV.'.a.3".L?....L?,c.,;..1.. Scoiia-New England car ferry Isl p y d still being held up by the Pederaly illliii'i8TORE IIEEIIS Government because of a steel. Shop At quarters at Norfolk. Va. The three are Cant. Desmond W. Piers D.S.C.. of Halifax. Cmdr. F.W.'l'. Lucas of Toronto and Cmdr. 'John C. O'Brien of Mont- real. Capt. Piers won the D.S.C. in 1943 during a two-year hitch as commanding officer of the destroy- er Restigouche. He has been at- tending the National Defence Col- lcar-, in Klnrzston. Ont. Cmdr. O'Brien commanded the destroyer Crescent. for two years after the war. shortage. Harold Connolly, minis- ter in charge of the Tourist In-, dustry, told the Nova Scotia Legis-I; lature tonight. fans to make a special flight by. M.c.A. next week to see the Ice, Follies which have been sponsored by several Rotary Clubs in the Maritimes. On motiofi it was decided to send a check for 84.500. to the Red Cross for Crippled Childrens Work. This money was raised by the Rotary radio auction. r.....i.gaa.-nuan-vevr -- 6. II. M. - The manufacturer who has the ' ilon for coming up with Ills hot- lest numbers in New York has done it again with the new SPENCEII POPOVER. a wee Jacket of flue-wale Corduroy called "Togeroy". These are in the Sportswear Department in Summerside and the Little Shop is Charlottetown. The hang of this short-cut topper makes It Paris-right fashion news. The boxy shape is complimentary to everything you wear- sulis. dresses, skirts. Oh. by the any -- this "Togeroy" is washable - Comes out of the tub like new! The Spencer jacket of "Togeroy" features. Two-dome fastener closing at the neckline. perky collar and tin wide cuffed three-quarter length sleeves makes It right for daytime and dross-up wear. Be in on the newest of new - "The Spencer Popover" - sizes 12 me. priced 8.96 In tho Sportswear Department. Summerside. and the Little Shop. Charlottetown. The clever choice In GLOVES FOR SPRING Is "('ARF.FREI7." by Kayser! 'f'!iey're nylon and flip immaculate woman will rejoice. In their easy-to- rare-fornesa . . . . .swlsh through sudsy water. they're quick to dry and are wrinkless. "CAIIEFIIEE" gloves by Kayser come in delicious spring shades - sine. scarlet and snowy white. They're in the popular. useful I-button length and they're priced 2.25 in the Accessory Department. The new Spring HILL AND DALE shoes are here! They're Just beautiful loo . . . . made of gleaming brown calf with comfortable Goodyear welied soles and solid leather walking euban heels, they an in an outstanding style with high-eut front tongue and smart moccasin type vamp. These HILL AND DALE shoes are very definitely a suit-shoe for Spring 1952! They are available in ideas 0 lo 9, A width. The price is l.'l.95 a pair In the Women's Shoe Section. 1946. have scnt in the sl0.3i) cost of buy- Lasl. month Alcjo Cossio del ins and forwarding these pack- Pino. former interior minister. was ages. In addition over two million out down by gangster! bullets as dollars Worth he sat in a cafe. have been inrovlded for schools and of scientific books The 11th. of March will he herewverywsoon - so. you'll want in get your ST. PATRICK DAY (Yards right away while the selection is still com- plete. These special day cards are priced from 5 in 25 cents each In the China Department of the Sumrnerslde Store. in anads have advocated such a The Russian press charged today pmosophyi but Mr. "owe Mid the United Slates air force now ills death brought demands that colleges. .150 packages were recent- lv given to the Canadian Legion is dropping special "germ war- PIOTOU. N.8.. March 10 -(CPI, Herbert Johnson of Ialmoral Mills. Colchester County. today was ordered to stand trial in supreme court on a charge of manslaughter arising from the deaths of two wo- is not located an air search likely men in a car accident last July 11. will be started. With Father Leising are ac- year-oldt Broil-ier George Dough- erty of Philadelphia. making his first on: in the north: lrothc Anthony Petrln. IO. and brother Michal Debi-oekl. so. a veteran of so years in northland mlnlonary -I points and said that if the plane "the large majority of responsible and more comtpelitiveyin her trade and this was leading her to crease sales. Prison Camp Riot is Red Inspired IDNDON. Msmh I0- illtllieral --Britain is satisfied that lilame for the recent riot in the United Nations prison carm on South Korea's Kola Island-in which kl Koreans and one American soldier were killed-crested with common- worn isrplotters. the Foreign Office said lodlli II" of workers and a close gangsterism be stamped out. The government announced 1 for sptflli distribution. farn hombs" in Korea. Pravda iMUltI'iliillB" Illlrces with his cunpn n to wipe our who” ,-.. Darrell MacGuire was chairman claimed they have-.,a mechanism Vt3W3- gpongi 9. for the tuning, for the day. Major 1'. Bags; Mpg- for releasing insects at any de- Hi! meech.r:-nred over the The, .”m mpg,” mug, 1.1,”. Nutt was a guest. A telegram was sired height. W101! 0i int-Brnli and Pxtermi gem," friendly in p.-go way, u. read from Moncton inviting Rotar- -'aTrx'.nr-'.u'r '.l::'.i..:":'...'i'.'..:'”i.".'i' ..':”.i:..”.l l""v”"t '9 We -" lei-"W" , Eh” cm". W” Naomi” more. general strike. orders went out Irma the police radio for the ar- rest of Sen. Euseblo Mujal. leader the Cuban Confederation of follower of Prio. The only violence reported today was the slaying of two palace suards by machine-gun fire from a speeding police car. TIIE SMAIIT ii0S.TESS SIIWIS .,...........--. .- PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. lilanch I0 -(AP)-some l.l00 public-school teachers went on strike today. About aaooo school children are affected. The A. 1". 1.. union wants a 3000 across-the-board increase. Present salaries range from 01.40) to 84.800. DONT MISS IT For one of the best performances ever staged by the Charlottetown Little Theatre. Guild, sec . . . "LADIES IN RETIREMENT" AT THE . EMPIRE THEATRE -rouoaaow. wso.. AT 3:15 SHARP Tickets on sale at:-Hughes Drug store. Henderson and Cudmore'a and LePage's shoe store. Kent St. .,.: 5, - - re - .1 :-