v NQVEMBER 1e, 1949 THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIVE f , . "mic MINUTE saws ABOUT Jopms-MANVILLE . WAY to IEIILIBTYYOIIR ii0ME 11in magic min- why ‘Aitllkllatflli 111mm“ u" °""|d,, o1 your home from “my,” maintenance bills- w“. moi-n attractive Ind i ortable. 52:1; fhidfmlllia Codargrain “hum, siding Shingles give ‘u a" 11.9w benefits. Yin»... li|0il| for IIfHV bulld- ‘1113’ anzl lzl remodelling J-lll Cfllgrgrililtll applied flifllt m." 01.1 sidewalls provide I iircilrimf, "IQMWJHW" “m” r oxuri," .11 surprisingly low * .,,,,1_ They cannot burn and A L111 not rot or decay. Once .- nppnpii, you have money 0" . bu", upkeep expense and fuel ,.,,-,-_.- your. . »C_.,11;r.;rniils coma in White 5nd illrt-c nliractlio colnur ‘one, _ 113w all the rich grained flillmlmnce "I ""8 ireatlirrotl wood. For free foidcr lint] details Wrllfi Johns-liunvillo. 51H! LIN Bldg, hlontrclll. or see Y0!" “ml-Mg J-lll dealer. "*.".~Ts<“e i BIRTHS. MARRIAGES ' DEATHS 50c Per Insertion rue canvas This ooiunus is reserved for news of looll Interest, but advertising oi a aewsy nature may be Inserted at ave cents s word. strictly pay- abie in advance. COOK'S for rnoregispus. CONFEDERATION LIFE IN SUBANCE. NORTHERN ELECTRIC RE- FRIGERATOR Just arrived. Toombs Music Store. __,_. JOHNSON s. JOHNSON will be the only Drug Store open this afternoon and evening. REPRESENTATIVES OF EVERY P. E. 1. organization are invited to hear Mr. A.B. MacDonald speak at eight this evening in Charlottetown Hotel on the United Nations Wel- fare Work. FUNERAL OF FORMER. 1S- LANDER.—The funeral of the iota. Bernard Trainor. formerly of West; Royalty, was held at Bishop Falls. Nfld, 0n Tuesday morning, Nov. 15. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Frederick 1-1. Worth was held from the MacLcan Funeral Home yesterday afternoon Services were conducted by Rev. T. RB. Somers. Inteurnent was in the People's Cemetery. Pallbearers were. D,R.l<l Shaw. Lorne Crabbe. Eugene Wynn, Clifford Chandler, ivilliam MaoNelll, T.B. Rogers. WORK NEARING COMPLE- TION-R “ atlon of the inter- ___ BIRTHS iinyxrxo-At Somcrville, Mass, ion November 7, 1949, to Mr. and 41,; Arnold 1-2. Dunning (nee 511w. ‘rorldl, a daughter. stiirtsixi: _ At the P. s:. Island l-loqlltal. November 9ih. 1949, to m. and Mrs. Rankin Macibaine. Nine Mile creek. a um- ilALlnvELli - Al the Prince lid- wsrd Island Hospital. on November 13th. 1949, tn Mr. and Mrs. William gglliu-gil, springlon, a girl, ‘l lbs. ‘i3 0st. .- — At the Prince Edward l-msiid Hospital on Tuesday. Novem- ibcr 8th. 194a, to Mr. and Mrs. nob- lert DOWTIP. a daughter, Barbara tiles. jcasswsnL-at tn. P. sir-lend hospital on Tuesday, Nov. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Craswell. City, a daughter, 8 lbs. one oz. MARRIAGES llS5NAULT-ANDREW8-At Zion Manse on Tuesday, Nov. l5. 1949. ‘by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. .111" Eileen May Andrews of New London to Mr. George William Arienault of Charlottetown. ‘rsmurs - oasm - st witsr- loo, Ontario, on September 7th. " m. st 3 P. M. by the Rev. John Ci. iirdocz united in marriage. Jennie eline daughter of Mir. and MN- riee Phillipa, Harrington» 2151-. "to Harold John son of Mr. and M1’!- Ucorgo Grain. Waterloo. Ont. DEATHS lTlilCKLAND-At the Prince Ed- ward Island llospiial, Nov. 15. Mrs. lsrnol Strickland, formerly of Covcheud. Tho remains are resting sl tho Cutciiffn Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. DAWSON - At the Prince County llozpital on Nov. 15. 1948. H. Edwin Dsrvson of Aibany, aged 83 years- Funcral frrm the residence of his son. Merrill Dawson, Thursday rooming. Nov. l7, at 8.45. Interment Hanan Catholic Cemetery. Seven Mile Bay. ARSENAIYLT- At the Prince (toiintv liospilnl on November. 15th. Agape Arsenault in his 63rd iesr. Body uikcn to ComptorrFun- rral Home and later to 385 Water Strut-t from where the funeral \’.'lll Ilf‘ hrid on Thursday mornimz st nine o'clock to Si. Paul's Church and Ccmctcry. ARSENAULT-On North Market Street, Sumnierside, at the home of his (laughter, Mrs. Stanley Ber- llsrti on November 15th. 1949, Syl- lanz T. Arscnnuit in his 94th year. ilicniovod from Bowness Funeral llomt- lo thc home of Mrs. Ber- nard from where the funeral will ‘he held to Si. Paul's Church at l "m? to bc announced later. IRRIGATIONS BENEFITS COUTTS, Alta. 1UP) A h"! hlshway sign, on the bank of "l imitation canal near here, tells lift ulster. The sign depicts some Li. Alberta's industries, from veg- mblt canning to prize baeg pa“. . IN MEMORIAM i ‘j Igfllil! .25.". of our simi- "time Mason who passed 1W0 years ago today. one but not forgotten." "mm" by M"! and Mattie. iN MEFAFEIAM :"'“'°""I amen er Charles A ‘uhbwrui. who died Noyeigbar . HIM. ya" “m Nfivtsaber recalls sad memories 1"" "i0 lone "to rest '| '5" llvlya be remembered i I 1km we» lovoil lilm best. "Willi! unnumbered n, 1|; 1m; and hmib. ii.il. MacLean UNDIITAIEI “IBM-MID Uharl my; "will Wilzenbig‘ Pilots: us the iitoiy of prosperity brought by V‘ for of St. Dunstan's Basilica is nearing completion. Work on the Sanctuary has been completed, and at present the pointers are putting another coat on the side walls and are varnishing thedeats. It is expected that the work will be finished around the end of thc month. LEGION CARD PARTY — A twenty-table. regular Tuesday night auction forty-five card party was held at the Legion Home last evening under the auspices of the Charlottetown Branch of tho Can- adian Legion with the Ladies Aux- iliary providing a bountiful lunch for the players and guests. The following are last night's prize wlnnern-Ladies. 1. Mrs. J. A. Burke; 2. Mrs. Ernest Duffy; con- solation, Mrs. Ernest Fardy; Men's 1. Mr, J. Oscar Proctor; 2. Mr. Jos- eph O'l-lanley; consolation, Mr. Charles Hine; door prize, Dewar Jenkins: freezeout, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Hector Mac- Qusrrle was held yesterday after- noon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Services st the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. Donald Nicholson, assisted by Ro- bert MtCt-scken. The pail-bearers were Henry Josey, Herbert Oah- non, Milton Cannon, Hamilton Mac- Nell. Henry Dolron. William Mc- Quart-ie. Members of the Char- lottetown Branch of the (ganadian Legion attended in a bo y. thc service at the grave being eon- ducted by Whiaton Smith. Last Post was sounded by Bugler Frank Smith. Interment was in thc People's Cemetery. MILK PRODUCERS (Continued from Page 1) Matters were discussed in a. list- less fashion during the first hour of the meeting, until the matter rc- garding tho payment of producers at processing plants was brought up by Mr. Kennedy. He suggested that the farmer should be paid every t/wo weeks or the plant own- ers be bonded since the producer was paid on the fifteenth of every mouth and so the owner possessed si weeks of the producers milk su ly. Mr. Walter Cox replied that it was practically impossible for the owner to make outhis books every two weeks but he would pay and had paid up the account of any producer at any time. He had gant- farther. ha said. and gave money do different occasions to those who were dealing with him and as a result some owed him at the end of the month. Regarding the matter of bonding. he said the most he could do was skip out of the country with thc funds from the six weeks milk supply and leave llhc plant to be distributed among the producers which certainly would not be very advantageous. Discuss Cheek Test Mr. Guy Rodd brought up thc matter that a check test should be carried out. Producers and process- ors epoko out in no uncertain fash- ion their convictions on this pro- blem. Mr. Lee Kennedy urged that this test be adopted. Messrs Cox and Gay thought it unfair that a. Clov- ernment man make a ttxst once or twice a month because after the producer was given a certain test for tho month he could semi in skim milk the remainder of the time. Mr. Cox thought that fairest test that could be taken would be a sample teat three days in ion. Mr. Kennedy raised the objec- tion that there was too much var- lotion between the tests of certain months. Mr. Gay said he could not explain this but that it was likely due to changes in feeding. He threatened to have a sample bolt taken every day and the pro- ducal‘ could wait to see the 1'0- suits. Hon. Insane Cullen. MLA. stat- ed that testing once or twice a month was unfair because certain conditions might make the tests his/h one morning and low anoth- Ii‘. Mr. George Gregory of G. and G. Plant said he had paid by Go"- emrneat teats all summer and the variations in two tystl each mflhth want from 3.3 to 4 per cent- With retard to the ‘Bangs dia- aase it was agreed that the great- est danger was from incoming cat- tle from other Provinces. It was laobnovledltli that there L oualtiollirl SPORTBMEN’ MEETING. Fri- day. November eighteenth. ITIREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY w 5YKIMY. Nova Scotia. Phone Mari- time Central Airways Limited, 2001 NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. - Advertisers arc reminded that that; 009v must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to Kuarantee insertions. Out of city advertisers who telephone clam. flids. ctc.,_ should particularly bear this in mind, WATERFRONT ACTIVITIES - The Wailing of potatoes at the City waterfront is contiiiuing at a "Did pace. Two boats are being loaded at the Railway Wharf. T1105! arc the S. S. Pinta and the former United States Army trans- llort F. S. 233. Another ship the 5"" Jewel i! lying in the stream awaiting a bcrth after being an- chored in the bay for several days. M Buntuln and Bell's Wharf the (inilowny Kcnt and a small schooner are taking potatooq oiloartl. Personals ‘Friends of Mr. Harry Adams, OI-MPY. will regret to hear that he has entered the P. E. I. Hos- Dital for treatment. All join in “limbs him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Verna MacKinnon left Sat- "Yd"? "lofilillf! for Kitchener, On- tario io nticnd the marriage of hcr daughter Shirley which takes place Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MacBeth, For- est Hill. NI‘. and Mrs. G. Coffin, lilorcil, and Mrs .A. King spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dingwcli, New Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. Ban Webb and sch John of Carleton, Lo} 6 ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs, Ward Jcllcy, O'Lear,v, were visitors to the City on Tuesday. Mrs. Webb mid Mrs. Jclly were on business. Bflllliilil BO0STS _ (Continued from Page 1) the sussestiorir from the Board of Trade. A letter was read from the Board —°¢°°mi1flfli'iug a proposed by-law on city peddling-do which the Board asked that it be notified when ihese matters would be dis- cussed and a representative group would be in attendance at the Council meeting. Apparently no notification had been given to the Board that the proposed "peddlers". by-law would be discussed. No representative group was present from the Board of Trade, Maj. T.B. Rogers ccming in later. The Councillors were all supplied with copies of the City by-laws and Coun. Alban Farmer proceeded to read the by-lalv cu peddling pro- posed by lhe Board of Trade. After the reading of the first section. ob- jccticns were raised that such a by- law would stop faslrners from selling their wares. _ . "We can't touch it," said the Mayor. "I asked. our Recorder and lie said we had legislation onthls matter." A discussion arose as to whether it should be read further. Coun. Failmcr eventually continued to read, disclosing towards the end that the proposed by-law did not propose lo exact licences from those who sold products of the "farm, forest and sea." After some discussion. Coun. Lolvther moved that a copy of the present City by-law on this sub- ject be sont to the Board of Trade and that members be invited to meet the Council for discussion. The Council passed this resolution. ‘A short exchange between His Worship and Coun. Johnstone fol- lowed on whether ihe vacancy in the Ccurusii should be discussed then or “later” as the Mayor sug- gested. His ‘Worship said a bye election would cost a. lot of money for such a shor-t period. but would not give Coun. Johnstone a defin- ite nrilswer as to whether a by- election would or would not be held. iii-IffiiilFMiiilSTEil (Continued from Page l) .__.__~g-?~—i~l is being relbuilt. Each country pays its own share of the costs. ‘Mr. Clmtion threw light on a rru-nybcr cf other subietio 100- The 5.25-lnch anti-aircraft gun was tiic current loader in its field but in "X years" it would be super- seded by rockets and guided missiles as a weapon asainst air raiders. The future also would bring changes "in the kind of forces Can- ada nccds." The forces netted at isllflle of more than 0.000 recruits in the last year, each man costing $2.000 a year to maintain. The Navy and Air Force reserve wins were getting new men about ns fast as they could s/bsorb them but the Reserve Army wants an- otht-r 10.000 men. Canada is de- vgloplnig or producing six types o! aircraft, two of them specifically military, "a very 11116 Pmflflm indeed for a country of 13,000,000 people." small amount of the disease on the Island at present. Other Business At the beginning of the meeting the minutes and financial state- ment wcre read by Mr. Percy G4)‘- The financial statement showed that the Association had $217.30 on hand. it ivas moved that the annual contribution from the Association to the Federation of Agriculture ba increased from 8.1.00 to $30-00. 1t was also moved that the in- coming president should contact the Mayor about refunding money paid for inspection service which the City did not render. The final motion of the meet- lug was made by Mr. ifioudo Smith who moved that the incoming ex- ecutive ba asked to explore ways and means to put on an advertis- D l ifll OIIYIPIIIE To Visit 0h"i'own Mr. Canadian chairman of the United A. B. MacDonald (abovel Nations Internxiional Children's Emersency Fund. Ottalwa. who is now touring the Maritirnes and who is scheduled. to visit Charlottetown today. iiAiiAiilA-li HEALTH (Continued from Page i) between Communist and non-Com- munist states. He added; “Those who really prepare for war are those who believe in its inevitability. “We do not believe that war is inevitable: It is a basic principle of our political philosophy that there is no political problem whirh cannot be solved by discussion, by negotiation, by compromise, by 3;- reement." Martin, turning again to Vish- lnsky. said one major contribution the Soviet Government could make towards pence would be to disband their fifth columns in other countries. "It is abhorrent that any group of rulers should scck to dominate the minds and souls of men, and to demand that complete subserv- ience which is dlie only to G-od." he said. Then he urged‘ Vishinsky to tell the Russian people the truth. The Western world views with growing alarm, Martin said, the effects of the totalitarian philos- ophy which shuts off its people from the rest of the world. The only conclusion to be drawn was that “the Russian Government finds it necessary to give the peo- ple of Russia a completely false impression of the Western ivorid." “By continual distortion the gov- ernment of the USSR. is creating in the minds of its people a false distrust and fear of the peoples of the west." Turning aside Vishinsky's prev- ious chargcs that the Atlantic Pact is an aggressive alliance. Martin said the 12-country accord is not a threatening but a stabil- izing factor in which free count- ries seek security against an M,- gressor. Switching from Enalish t0 French, Martin briefly quoted from an address made by Prime Min- ister St. Laurent March 20 in tnc House of Commons to the effect that the Atlantic Pact aims to be s. warning to any agflressvf- ‘Framing his precept that individual is ill-important in" political terms. Martin said tiic U.N. Assembly must call 0Y1 91m member of the U.N. to: the l. Renew the pledges 0f tho United Nations charter. 2. Rcnounce ull theories that war is inevitable. 3. (Io-operate in every effort of the United Nations. 4, Maintain and restore the freedom of peoples to commun- icate with all other 118011195 i“ the world. 5, siippoifi efforts to bring about disarmament in IOFCBF- and weapons consistent with security. 6. Accept those limitations of national sovereignty necessary for peace. '1. Pledge never to imiw" "-5 will by force or threat of fort‘! on another country. 8. Restore its faith in the destiny of mankind to bum? peace on the foundations a confidence amonl; Clvillimes- BABY EUR" (Continuodwfrom ease ll gave the mother s. bouquet 01 m5“ and her husband a. box of cigars- Tho Rollbiecki family was a-morlfl Gil-rather, Gl-displaccd Peril)“ aboard the plane. The little airl w» the. 8m“ baby poi-n on a tranaatlantloplane in less than s month. On Oci- 1'7 fl baby was born to Mrs. James C- Parker. wife of a United States Air Force sergeant serving in German)’. in an American Overseas plane fly- ing the other way- ' Tor Stensrud. captain 0i ti“ Scandinavian plane. 108894 the ‘day's events for reporters this WHY after he landed hero: 12.10 A.’M. (FST)-—I\"lels Jewell. the purser. told the crawl“ fat-hag‘ brgdtlilessly that Mrs. ltolbiecslh‘ . seemed ready to slvo birth. e Oaptsin told the lllwlld?" m“ Bfl-bm wgmurgn, to boll waiter and convert the women's lounge aternit war. mizidsmsas-tiii child was born. A fem minutes later MH- Rfilbiwk} asked: "Xe it s boy or a 8V1? when the stewardess replied. "B atrl." Mrs. Rclblwki "l" “i” ‘f’ hawy. though slla had hoped 0F ilvlans Mobile Movie ThiaWeeir Presents “The Corsican Brothers" -Starring- Douglaa Fairbanks Jr. --AIl0- Tentlr Chapter of serial ‘wvoml poo" r Special Telegram To Mayor Macilonalti HALIFAX, N. 8., Nov. 15—De- spatched over the same line as thc first messages were sent on No- vember 5, 1849 which is now oper- ated by the Canadian National Telcilraphs. Mayor Gordon S. Kin- ley, of Halifax, today sent a Qpeg. lsl telegram to Mayor B. Earle MacDonald of Charlottetown, "ln this 200th year of the found- iniz of the city of Halifax and the 100th anniversary of the first telegraph communication between this city and other sections of Canada and the United States, I send you greetings over the orig- inal line which is now part of the Canadian Notional Telegraphs," said Mayor Kinley. "During that century we have come to know each other better and the ties of friendship and trade between our cities have grown stronger." he said. "To a grout degree this has been due to better communication, Working together, there is an even greater future ahead for us. As in the past century, I feel certain the Canadian National Telegraphs will play an important part in it." Travel Between Nfld. Mainland Breaks liecords MONCTON, Nov. 18 -— "Travel between Newfoundland and the mainland, which since confedera- tion has reached an all time high even including the war years, is still heavy," T. J. Dalton, district passenger agent, Newfoundland District Canadian National Rall- ways told newsmen hero today. Although the number of pass- enger trains between St. John's and Port Aux Basques had been increased, said Mr. Dalton, they still remained crowded. Reasons for the increase in the number of passengers were a reduction elf approximately fifty per cent in railway fares in Newfoundland and more money being available in tho Province. Everyone in Newfoundland look- ed ahead hopefully to the full de- velopment of its tourist attractions, he skated. but before a great deal could be done such matters as lack of facilities, particularly steamship and hotel accommoda- tions, would hzive to be changed. Premier Smallwood was giving these problems serious thought and recently attended the Canadian Tourist Association conference at Halifax. Mr. Dalton. accompanied by J. Forscv. division freight agent of the C. N. R. Newfoundland Dis- trict. is meeting with E. A. Ryder, traffic manager. E. B. Robb, gen- eral freight agent and Frank L. Dougan. general passenger agent hcrc. Mr. Dalton will go to Mont- real before returning. to St. John's. LIKE DAVIITS SLINGSHOT LILLOOET, BC. (C?) Good marksman come in all sizes. Thirtccn-yenr-old Ernest Provo of Glendale, Calif. bagged n 1.000- pound moose with one shot from his custom-built 7-mlllimetre rifle. Humans iii (Continued from Page 1) provide decent homes for all Canadians. Other speakers at the night sitting included Gordon l‘. Hig- gins iPC-St. John's East). Mr. Winters explained that the proposed changes were in the form of amendments to the Na- tional Housing Act. One of the amendments would reduce approximately by half the down payment req ired of purch- asers of homes. nether would t-sso regulations covering Govern- ment loans on co-operative hous- ing projects. Will Co-operate Mr. Winters said if the Prov- ince agree, the Federal Govern- ment will co-operate with them in ——— the provision of serviced land for new housing projects. The Do- minion also will co-operato on the building of low-cost houses for sales and it will be ready to part- icipate in the building of econ- omic or subsidized rental units. The Federal Government would pay ‘l5 per cent of the oosts and thc Province the remainder unless the province felt munlcipalitlc. should assume part of the finan- cal share. On Rental Question During the debate, J.W. None- worthy (CCF — York South) mov- ed unsuccessfully to have thc Government rescind its Nov. J or- der nuthorlzlng increases in dom- estic rents. Speaker Ross ‘Maodonald ruled the. amendment out. of order on the grounds that it was not relevant to the housing bill. " ‘des Mr. Winters and Mr. Nqseworthy speakers in the debate included Donald Fleming (PC Toronto Bglingtonl; C.E. Johnson (BC - Bow River); David Croll (L --Tcronto Spadina); Jack GM‘- iand (1.. - Nipissing); and flushes Cleaver (L -- Bolton). i Mr. Winters gave figures show- ing that an estimated 00.000 hous- ing units will be completed this year while another 86.1200 new homes will be started. The formation of new funiilcs is expected td be about 10 per cent below that of last year. New houaiv will exceed net familv formation about ZLWO units. "This is e first year that some progress will have been made to reduce the backlog of housing needs accumulated bot-h during the war years and the depressed 30s.” said Mr. Winters. Says Russia lias Means To Sirengihg Peace By J.M. Roberts, Jr. Associated Press News Analyst Despite all the talk of peace at the United Nations, a stalemate in the cold war seems to be albou-t the best for which anyone can hope at the present. - Said the chief United states dele- gate, Warren Austin. M. the United Nations Monday: "If the Soviet Government wish- es to undertake measures for strengthening the peace. the means are at its instant command. Stop your campaign of hate against the mrl-Cominform world. forsake your doctrine that the non- Cominfonn world is your enemy. Lot your people meet with ours and discuss together our Qommon prob- lems. Lift your iron curtain and you will strengthen peace." The statement is a yardstick by which to measure the possibilities of peace in the cold war. The prospects don't. measure up well. What Austin is doing is asking the Russian Government to aban- don some of the central themes of its existence. The chance that it would occur in any given period of time seems next to impossible. Russia's propaganda springs from the belief that peace between Com- munism and the bourgeois world can never be more than a truce pending the ultimate showdown. There have been many charges by American observers that it is also a part. of Kremlin domestic politi- cal tactics, ‘lo give the Russian people an objective to excuse their regimentation. So is the policy of isolation which prevents a meeting of the Russian people with other peoples. The two are so utter-dependent as to be al- most the same. The prospect that they can be clitmged under dictator- shiip-whcthcr thc dictaiorship be by one man, by the Politburo or by any small class such as the Com- munist Party itself-—seems too liny for consideration. To open up the country, disavow its teaching of hatred. would be for the Gov- ernment to spring a trap set by it- self. Austin mentioned other Russian praotices-Jailure to keep agree- ments and the lik»which militate against peace. There are many, such as traditional expansionism which was invented by Russia long before the Bolsheviks. There is the uso or threat of armed force to enforce Russian policies on her neighbors. There are the numerous attitudes of Russian thought which do not‘ seem to the West to have caught up with the times. Many manifestations of Russian intransiegence do nut even seem to be deliberate. They are a part of Russia, and to the Russians seem naiiural and right. To expect them to change on any sort of time- table is to ‘invite disappointment. Whal actually is happening in the United Nations and all the other negotiations is an effort to avoid war, rather than to make peace. A stable Western economy to dis- courage Communist infiltration, a strong Western military defence to discourage any possible resent to war, even a world orsanised i0 E0 its way without Russia, is stale- mate. An actual end to the cold war is an entirely different thing. That may be why Austin said certain Russian concessions could "strengthen." rather than “make? peace. Oil Deal Reported TORONTO. Nov. 15 - (CP) —- Federated Petrolcums. Ltd, of Calgary, has purchased the entire interest of Imperial Oil, Ltd.. in the Foothills Oil and Gas Co.. Ltd" and in Lowery Pctrolcums. Lid.‘ lmpcrials interest in Foothills amounted to 1,181,805 shares, rep- resenting 80.8 pel‘ cent of the out- stand g stock. Sale of Foothills carrie with it thc controlling in- terest in Southwest Pctrolcums, in which Foothills owns 470,508 shares or 62.7 per cent of the issued stock. ImperiaFs interest in Lowery was 770.005 shares. representing 77 per cent of the issued stock of the company. In making the announcement. Imperial said it has become au- parcnt that it would he increas- ingly difficult to follow competi- tive practices between Imperial and these companies. Women Gather For Meeting In Moscow MOSCOW. Nov. 15 -—- (A?) -- Womcn from many parts of the f world gathered in Moscow today for the opening session of the In- ternational Democratic Federation of Women. Nina V. Popova, chairman of the preliminary session. took the lead in the opening conference which discussed the agenda. She is sec- retary of the All Union Central Council of Trade Unions, and chairman of the Anti-Fascist Com- mittee of Soviet Women. The agenda of the conference will include discussions of the work of the International Demo- cratic Federation of Women and its national peace organization and the economic rights of women. SAID PRISON FIRE SET KINGSTON, Oni.. Nov. 15 —- The Whig-Standard says irs a newspage story today that it has learned from reliable sources that the fire at Kingston Perlitcntiary Nov. ‘I was set by convicts. The fire in the upper section of the east cell block destroyed the roof. and earlier reports attributed it to defective wiring. R. B. Gibson. Commissioner of Penitentiaries at Otislwa, said these was m sign of inccndiarism and no one was in- lured. MelIINLIIY Mass-siren Mount McKinley, the highest point in North America, was first topped by mountaineers in 1913. Prices For Sale of Butter Purchased By Dairy Products Board The Dairy Products Board has announced its prices for the sale of butter purchased during the summer, states Mr. Henry Mac- Donald. Trovinciai Dairy Superin- tendent, who has recently return- ed to duty after a. severe illness. The price schedule for delivery in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward island is 61 cents per lb. for first grade but- ter. Prices in the other Provinces will be less, Alberta being the lowest at 57 cents, This is due to the difference in the original floor prices in these areas. Prices for other than first grade include one cent less for 38 or 39 flavour score with a total less than 92; 3 cents under first grade price for flavor score of 37 and 5 cents under first grade price for flav- our score of 35 and 36 and butter below third grade. The butter will be ragraded and reweighed by the Board and in- voiced on a grade and weight basis. The prices are f.c.b. stations to which delivered in carload lots. No cars will be lplit but g “m. ber of persons may purchase a ear- load. “It is anticipated that this price can be maintained until the end of December, but the position will be reviewed from time to time. in order to determine what adjust- ment! i" Price, if any, are neces- sary as the program of distribut- ing butter progresses," is noted on the Board's application form, ’The purchaser must agree to accept delivery of the car at the nearest railroad station or within 20 miles trucking distance from his place of business. A certified cheque for $1.500 per car, made Dllyabla to the Receiver General must accompany the application to purchase. When the application is accepted. the remainder of the cost of the car must be forwarded by certified cheque to the Re- ceiver General. Shlpment will not be made until the balance is paid. Certified cheques will be returned in the case of unfilled orders. Manhunl Begins For Siayel; Of los Angeli} Child By Frank Frawley LOS ANGELES, Nov. l5 — (AP) -- The strangled, mutilated body of six-year-old Linda Joyce Glucoft, her head crushed by a blow from an axe. was found today in a rub- bish heap a fclv doors from her home. Police later set in motion a manhunt throughout the west for a 06-year-old baker already link- ed with a child molestation case. Detective Bill Brennan said: "All the evidence points to rape." _ Police chemist Ray Pinker. after a detailed examination of the housc and yard. said: "It appears she was strangled to death in the house, wrapped in the blanket, taken outside and slugged over the head with the blunt end of the axe. We have fingerprints from the axe." But he declined to say whose they are. The killing was the latest of s series of brutal child murders in this area in the last quarter of a century, ellmaxed three years ago iby the still-unsolved Rochelle Gluskoter kidnap-slaying. She was killed by a man who lured her from play. The curly-haired Linda, daugh- ter of Jules Glucoft, 36-year-old commercial artist. and his wife, Lillian, 33. vanished before dinner laslt night. Early today, after an all-night hunt, two detectives found her body, wedged in a pile of boxes and wrapped in a brightly-colored Indian blanket. Nearby was a bloodsialned axe. Her panties and an eight-inch butcher knife were in an inciner- ator. Empty whisky and wine bottles lay on the ground. Brennan said the blanket came from the home of Mrs. Ruben Housman, mother of a playmate of Linda's. A police broadcast ordered the arrest. on suspicion of murder. of Mrs. Hausman‘: father, Fred Stroble, who had been living with her. Police said Slroblc was charged Young Canada's; Book Week ls Huge Success OTTAWA, Nov. 15-(CP)—-Youn Canada's Book Week has tux-ma into such a smashing success tha the Canadian Library Associatlo already is deep in plans for DEX‘ year's campaign to coax ycunm sters along the "worthwhile-reads inE" road. Elizabeth Morton, executive sous retary of the Association which i sponsoring the project, said toda the C. L. A. has been "snowe under" with queries from sohooil and libraries across the Dominic} for more information about child- ren's books. So enthusiastic has been the rt sponse to this initial drive. whit-M ends Saturday, that the ASSOCIJLe tion is looking forward to the 193i] "week", During the week, III)! rarlcs and schools concentrate on encouraging children to read bell- ter books. From Juniper, N. 13., to Tabcry and even from several centres in. the United States, have come rc< quests for the Association matcrq ial. such as the C. L. A. pnmphlc which contains a list of sultabl children's books, selected by the Canadian A ’ ‘ion of children's Libraries. At Juniper, N. 8., the "week" occurred at the same time as tlie opening of a children's library in the town school. Miss Morton nu:- ed the community effort wliirli went into this new library, All tllo book-shelves were built by Juniper residents who also arranged fril- the librarian at the University of New Brunswick in Fredericton, td come to catalogue the books. 5i Killed in Train Wreck WATZERNAL BOVEN. TTa-nsvaal. Nov. 15 -—(OP) —A train cuTyin 500 native workers today plunge 50 feet into the flood-swollen Crocodile River. killing 50 natives and one European. One hundred ‘ natives we're injured. Eilropep-Ile and Africans worked together. frantically peeling the ‘bodies of the dead and injured. from hand to hand up the steep banks of the rocky govt-go. Seven cars lay in the river bed smashed flat. The two locomotives of the train lay on one side of the river and three or four more cans. lay smashed on the w, ches tot the suspension bridge on the horses, shoe curve. The bridge had been! undermined by the swirling wat- era. The South African Justice Dee partment announced that it will; conduct an investigation into the wreck. - British Election May Com_e_Soon LDNDON. Nov. 15 —(CP) --'I'ho‘l mbor Government lloday traded a i delay in steel nationalization -for a ' freer choice of the date for ‘the naxu l general election-Jpoeaibly early nexil ' year. Rising living costs following Sep- 1' temberis. devaluation of the pound which may contain more bad news apparently are hurrying Prime Min- ! aster Aitlee and his Cabinet toward ,1 the POI-Ls. ‘ Their strategy now appears ta can roi- an election in any event. bes fore issuance next April of the’ budget, which may contain morn‘ bad news for hard-up Britons. _ Atltlee must call an election some‘ tfmc bdore his government's fives year term expires next July. Tloday he offered a. compromisd with the House of Lords on his Gov< ernmenfs bill to place the steel and‘ iron industry under stale owner- s-hip. The bill sets next May 1 as take- over day for the industry. The Lords balked on that date, bocausel thc-y want an election verdict on state ownership of steel. ‘ The Lords. predominantly Con; sci-votive, suggested July 1, 1951, as take-over day. The Government: wmlprornise offered January 1. 1951, and the Lords are understood in have accepted it. with molesting a 10-year-old girl. in suburban Highland Park last April. but in May fled $500 bond and went to Mexico. He had been back only a week. you'd pay ordinarily. THE GOODWILL SALE! were Qgularly priced at 0.00 and and are beautifully tailored. This "mm advertieoti hilt they're Bargain. - . - ' -' a. lave -— for the 8-Day GOODWILL Shop Late-BUT SHOP DURING Only of the Better Quality GIRLS’ SHOP DURING THE GOODWILL lariy priced to 21.50 are on Sale at 1-8 OFF! up of a well made, warmly lined Coat, a smart little Bonnet and good fitting Leggings. The slsea are from l to 0 and the colora ara late Fall shades. This la your opportunity to get a really fine Coat Set; for your child and save money. —-G.II.M.— GPODWILL SALE - In the Furniture Departments of hoth the Cm-ilottetnwn and tho Summerside OVER 100 ITEMS that are not advertised in the Special Goodwill Solo Bllllctln. - - - ThBYre REDUCED away down, some of the Items 20% up to 75%. You'll got Real Bargains-And I'm not fooling! in and look around-there are many, many of those UNADVERTISFK! SPECIALS that you'll want and. need-many, many of these UNAI). VERTISEI) SPECIALS that you'll get for a very wee fraction of what hop Eerly—Shop Lste-JIUT SHOP DURING Stores there are actually Just COIIII GOODWILL SALE — In the ladies’ w}... Department a selection of Spun Rayon and Flannel TOOK!) SHIRTS in a variety of smart Plaid patterns are going on Sale for ONLY 4.05. - - - These Toolo Shirts 7.50 each, they have long sleeves selection of Tooko Shirts has not right here for you to pick up at a Great: genuine TOORE SHIRT for Just 4.96! Shop Early-Shop Late-BUT SHOP DURING THE GOODIVILI. SALE! GOODWILL SALE-In the China Department of the Sunimersido Store there's a simply grand Unadvortisod Special on 2nd QUALITY ENAMEL WASH BASINS. - - - Available in 8 slscs, those were regu- larly priced at 00 and 07 cents each. of the real necessities of a home-this is your chance to get one and Enamel Wash Bulbs are one SALE they're priced at ONLY 30 and 4i) cents each. Remember these 2nd quality Wash Basins aro in the China Department of the Sslrnrneraide Store Only. Shop Early- TIIE GOODWWLL SALE! GOODWILL SALE-In the Youth Centre there's a great surprise-l! THREE PIECE COAT SETS, regu- Thcse Sets are made Shop Early-Shop Late-RU’! SALE. l l