;.-3' JANuARYm1ig.. 1954 T" L. M. Montgomery illlilltor 3' -i'rHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN The monthly meeting of the Lucy Maud Montgomeiry Chapter if the I.O.D.E. was held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Dumont on Jim. 4. There were 12 members present. The meeting was opened by the aegecit, Mrs. Ron Smith. A final report was given on the talent money which showed a substantial amount earned by the members. There was s discuslon on the cei-obal Palsy project and an ad- ditional sum was voted upon for it. Fleur Ste-wart. gave a report on the Christmas party given for the Cerobsl Palsy chldrcn. Thme on the lunch committee were Peggy Andrew and Fleur Stewart. The chapter will hold their an- r.ual meeting next month and will he at the home of Mrs. Ron Smith. To Attend Health & Welfare Meetings Hon. B. Earle MacDonald. Min- ister of Health and Welfare. ac- companied by Dr. 0. H. Curtiss. Deputy Minister and Dr. J. H. Shaw, Provincial pathologist. will attend a meeting of the Ministers of Health and Welfare of the four Atlantlc Provinces to be held in Halifax on the 21:1. and 22nd of this month The meeting is for the purpose of co-ordinating ideas on matters pertaining to health and welfare service as it applies to the sea- board provinces. Particular atten- tion will be given to dlscusing health grants from Ottawa. On the 25th. 26th and 27th Hon. Mr. MacDonald with Mr. I. G. MaoLarcn. director of old age security. will attend the Dominion zonfercnce of the Department of Health and Welfare at Ottawa. An important subject for discussion at this meeting is expected to be pensions for totally disabled per- sons Production Of a Aiuminunr Up O'I'rAWA. (UP) - Foisr new plants helped boost the Canadian production of aluminum products to 589,647.57?) in 1952 from s54,- 1511.172 the pro-vicvus year. The bureau of statistvics Til:-sriay reported there were 38 plants op- erating in Canada in 1952. four more than 1951. working chiefly in casting. rolling or fabricating il- iiminum to innkc bars. rods. sheets. wirr, cable foil. cooklmz utensils and other aluminum prod- ucts, , The 6.5 per cent increase in 195? THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN Protestant Orphanage CIIABWELI. for Better Photo- graphs. VISIT III-STYLE MILLINEIY 16355 Great George Street..nvcry style, Hi-style. SPECIAL-Last year's summer's dresses, U3 off. Suntei'a Ladies" Wear. POLICE clear docket at the Court yestcrdsy. CAB ACCIDENTS-Two car ac- cidents of slight consequence oc- curred in the City during the snow storm which greatly de- creased drwing vision. The first occurred at the corner of Grafton COUIT-There was a City Police Injured In iload Accident and Prince Streets at 10.2.5 a.m. Mr. John Currie. C!I'D!ni-If 0" MIilN'I"S QUICK LUNCH, w.u.land the second shortly after at the staff of the Experimental nesday gpecm, chuied gomm, the corner of Queen and Grafton. Farm, was taken to the P. E. Is- jurcev fresh meat pie Wm, W”. land Hospital shortly after noon tables, rolls and butter, tea, cof- TRINITY Y- 1'- U--'1'h0 ll-ll-Y YHIFMPY Wuering fmm '"5”.'195 fee or milk, 5 gen”. young People's fu-gt meeting the received when he was side-swiped year was held last evening in the by a passing truck on the Mal- Has Successful Year The January monthly meeting of the trustee board of the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage was held in the Cormnittce Ptoom on Prince st. Tuesday the 12th. As is customary at the first meeting of the new year. the cha.lrma.n of the finance committee reported in detail on finances for the past twelve month period Mrs S. H. Henderson did so. upon this occasion, it being her 27th annual report. and the most successful one H , s us Road near the Science Ser- ziozh ztsctegltrgn vllfsesarzd slcqe 1-aboratorm P”5e""ed '0 d'"e' Tm” rmlp” held last evening. The devotional lee Frlmll. Tommy Dwlu. and we enquiries mt nlzht lMJ- ii” mif”i'”:”” mg;”” ”i '” period Wu 1,; by Erica, Crggwgll Glen Wlggirzton, The Prime or cated I broken leg and minor time hsh 3 tzfotitl; . Ecaltpemies and Jennie MacDonald. After the Wales B11ocal'd Six were in -t- l"”Ul5e5- ,, , We” 9”” ”'”.”Y "W "9 ” smdyg --pam,.am,, View of the rendgnoe gnd guppngd mun; for Mr. Currie. was with Mr. Al- part to essential repairs and re- Bible" led by K”, Gamhumi the u-1. evening, My, 3, w, 3, 3.”; bert lvlcEwen, also from the piacemcns and in some measure to meeting closed Wm, --may 3, Th, yendgi-gd ggvgux deughuul golog Farm, in a truck endeavouring to increased living costs. However the Tie Tm” Bmdgp lwhggh wgfg Qnjoygd by mg mg; break the road block from the overall picture was most encour- gtcgndmm pi-gum, A dguciuun Maipeque Highway into the aging. as once again A small sur- FUNERAL or Mason SMITH I lunch WM served by memberl 0! ' the group followed by a short wor- Kelvin lJohnson. The evening closed with - The funeral of the-late Major W. A. Smith was held yesterday afternoon fnom St. Peter's Cathed- ral where servlcas were conducted by Canon 0. E. Moffatt and Rev. W. G. Hogs. Interment was in st. Peter's cemetery. Canon Mof-felt officiated at the grave. The Cane- dian Legion burial service was read by F. W. Smith. Last Post and Reveille was sounded by Bug- ler Chslsson. The honorary pall- bearers were: Col. K. S. Rogers, Lt.-Col. F. B. Conrad, Lt.-Col. D N. Bell. Lt.-Col. K. N. Johnson. Active pallbearers were: W. H. Worth. Frsd Moore. William Davis. George Dewar, 1-leber Large and Clive Currie. funeral of the late Mrs. J. Edward Cullen took place yesterday morn- ing from her late residence. 75 Richmond St.. to saint Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Monsignor P. McMahon who also conducted the service at the grave. His Excellency Bishop James Boyle and Father James Kelly assisted in the sanctu- ary. Rev. Bernard Gillis DD. as- sisted in the choir. The pail bear- ers wcre, S. N. Knys. Gerald Mad- digan. B. M. Caliaghim. Alihrirt Wilson. Ernest Mccarey and A. R. Maclnnis. Province Experiences Coiitiiiued from page 1 of the side streets were complete- ly blocked to wheel traffic during the day. Taxis kept moving as best they could in response to the extra calls they were required to handle. Tow trucks were much in evidence during the late afternoon as they pulled unfortunate motor- ists out of the drifts. Afternoon sessions of the city schools were cancelled but the more mature :;.(:;m::.l,ed OT,,,iL"?r”f,f,'f.,e'"”s,?,i'I2A students at Prince of Wales Onl- nmoumed ,0 333.573'431 by 3;; loge braved the elements to carry plants in 1946. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Par insertion BIRTHS 'nor.Lrvi:n-Ar the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Jan. 12. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dollivcr (nce Mar- garet Webster) a daughter, 7 lbs, 13 oz. nrznrns aioawoivru -- At Borden. Prince Edward Island. on Monday. Dec- ember 38th. 1953. (Roger Charles) infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Newman J. Stgsworth. aged 1 year and 16 on with their full sessions for the day. Trains On Schedule The Canadian National Railway trains scheduled in and out of Clurlottetovrn niiiln-talncd their running time without difficulty as did also the Car Ferry between Borden and Tormentlne. Train No. 40 inward from the mainland lass evening was delayed slvightly due to heavy snow on the New Bruns- wick side. Half a dozen plows were des- patchcd from the city by the De- left for Morell to meet up with days” one working towards town from W001)-At the P. 1-1. I. lvlmspital Souris, as did also one from Mont- nn Jan. 11. 1954. Mrs. J. Brani- ngue to meet the outward plow ford Wood in her 94th year. Rest- from the city. ing at the MscLean Funeral Home. Funeral tomorrow lThurs- T day) A short service at the fun- eral'home st 2 o'clock. then to Alexandra Baptist Church for furi- orsl service at 3 o'clock. Inter- ment ln Pownal Cemetery. ll.D. Maclean UNDERTAKER EMBAIMER Charlottetown and North Wiltshlro DIAL 5549 I'll! IIEIHIESSEV FUNERAL HOME 97 Kent St. W. J. BROWN Funeral Director 4321 Dial 1409 14 Hour Ambulance Servloi Dlgnlfled. Courteous service CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME 18 lluston St. our. one Oonipleto Funeral and Ambulance Service - Director - nosans s. siuintn Vicinity Everett Jay- and Praricls H-ughes me employed with Chester Handra- han outling pulp. Mr. and Mrs. John Jay were visitors to Fanning Brook on Jan- uary 9. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes slid Fraiicis were visitors to the city on January 9. Mr, and Mrs. John were visitors to the city on January 9. Mr. William Hughes and son were visitors to the city on January 9. Gordon Jay and Ira Jay were visitors to the city on Jsnusry 10. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Blri. Many friends of Mr. Kenneth Jay are sorry to hear he has an- tered the P. E. Island Hoqiital for treatment. All wish him a speedy recovery. In Blrt was a visitor to Fort Aiuustus for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell were visitors to Fort Augustus. guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes on January 10. Arnold. Eddie and Willie Dalton who are in the Armed services. have returned to their bases, after mendlnc with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dalton. Mr. and Bdf!.:I'llfl'l'lR5 Dunn were Visitors of Mn. Dunn's parents. Mr. md Mrs. John Jay on January 10 Mrs. Prod Jay has returned home alter lpondlnl n YOW day! with her son in Monctnn. Mr, and Mrdilhrln Burke were on a business trip to the city on January 11. . -G H. the Christmas holidays! ship service led by Mr. the Mlupsh benediction. Personals Mr. John Richard, technician at the Science Service Laboratory. is Charlottetown a. patient at the ospitsl. Social-Workers Meet At Lancaster The regular meeting of the N was held on January 9. 1954. Bishop presiding. conferences are to be Toronto in June. . enter the social work profession. committee study tions of private practice in aocia work. is a new idea. with considerable success in and Canada. Exporisiy Rail For December Show Increase ing pcrlod for 1952, from the office of the Railways in increase wls due chiefly number of carlosds of 815, which was 31 December of 1952. On the Dcccnibcr 1952. The more important I8), machinery, 14 (5), hay straw. 3 ill). scrap iron. 7 (16) niisceilnneous 99( 108). Imports which showed gain: over the previous year were. hard- ware. 10 (4), sand. stone and gravel. 18 (10). brick and cement. 15 (6). building materials 5 (0). All other imports were much he- hind llie 1952 figures. The more important ones were as follows, meals. 11 (14), machinery 3 (21). railway material 13 (23). canned goods 4 (10). Of the imports, 874 cars were destined to points between Char- lottetown. Borden and Summer- side: 95 to points east and south of Charlottetown; and 47 west of Summersirle. Of the exports. 635 originated at points between Charlottetown, Borden and Sum- merside; 191 at points east and at points west of Summerside. Viennese composer Dies At Elgiity-Tliree VIENNA (AP) --Oscar Sinus, famed Viennese-born composer of "The Chocolate soldier" and more than 50 other operettos. died of heart disease today in Bad Isohl. He was 83. Though he won fame in the some field, he was no relation in Vien- na's walls king. Johann Strauss. strsus fled his native Austria at the 1938 iiiuchluss and lived in Paris. In 1940. he fled the Nash a second time and went to the United States, where he lived until the war ended. straus' first operetto. was duced 50 years ago. Called wise Man." it was unsuccessful His first bu success was 'I'I'he Waits Dream." in 1907. It it still played. i "The Chocolate loldior," his but rknown oper.-tla. was composed the Ifollowin; year. Its libretto was from George Bavrianl aha-w's play, "Arms 'and the I Many PM- "The Maxi." of Bl.ro'.is' operettss were Vldnxiuo in foallxu ills other E- During the business meeting the International and National Con- ferences were discussed. Both these held in Training for social work was the theme of the meeting in which much discussion was given to the needs of social workers in welfare programs. Plans were made to as- sist the Maritime School of Social Work. Halifax, in its program of recruitment of young persons to A letter was read concerning a of the implica- Thls phase of social work in the Maritime Provinces but is presently meeting the larger centres in the United states Exports from the Province dur- ing the month of December were up nine cars over the correspond- according to the monthly traffic report issued Superin- tendent of the Canadian National Charlottetown. The to the potatoes. carloads over other hand turnips showed A consider- able duline with 99 shipped this previous year with 1.016 cars as against 1,200 cars brought here in exports with the 1952 figures in brackets are as follows: livestock. 81 (79). meats. 23 (21), Christmas trees, 1 and south of Charlottetown and 342 Science Service Lab. area. A num- ber of cars were to Douglas and Jones was given tween cars. it swerved and struck the half open door of the Farm truck. catching the injured man In the impact. time of the accident. was very poor and car difficult. ,Crysial Chapter . Easiem Siar B. - P. E. I. Branch of the Cana- pum.;p,u, yEsEnDAY H -I-heidlan Association of Social Workers E Lancaster, N. 3.. with Mrs. Mary The new officers of Cr,v.:i.il Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. were duly installed in of- fice at the Masonic Temple on a number ceremony. Past Matron Florence acted as Installing Officer the retiring Matron. Jessie Parker, was Installinrt Past Matron rons and Past Patrons. M. Herring was escorted to of roses formed of the Order. The following stalled for 1954: Helen Herring; William Virtue; Hlidrcd lvalkcr; Bertram Larkin: Drilling: Worthy Patron Associate Matron Associate Patron Secretary, Treasurer. Associate Conductress. Lord: Chaplain, Marshal. Betty Bryanlon: ist. Louise Johnston; tiring Worthy Matron Parker with a beautiful bound book of rcmembrancea made herself, and also ter Parker's officers. Miss Betty Beers delightful solos during the many accompanicii on the by Miss Mary Morrison. members and friends in a beauti- ful and impressive manner and thanked all for their and said she looked forward in her year in office with a feeling of humility and faith. Delicious refreshments were served in the banquet hall at the , close to over 100 members and Sister Clarctln Palmer. assisted by the officers. The serving lahlc W53 ilitvflllly decorated and pre. sznted an attractive appearancg, Pope Warns iigaliggowlng False SOME: By Radio autos 43 (47), bags. 4 (12), coal. 243 (288), flour d f d. 92 (163), gas and oil? 221" (222), AVAHGAN W” iR”"””i-PPW Plus said today that "false seeds" mattered by the enemies of the Roman Catholic Church must not srow in the field of radio. In 0. message marking the open. Inc of Chile's Catholic radio serv- ce. the Pope stressed the import- ance of radio in the church's struinzle for "authentic truth." He Ullzcd the new radio service to defend "a. faith perfidiously temp- ted by perverse enemies in the field of radio itself." Finds No Futureu In Being Hero VANCOUVER. rap) Terry Them. 9, has decided there's no future in being is hero, Sunday he helped rescue a phy- mate, Marshall Magnon. 7. from the waters of Burrarxl Inlet. "He has been told time and again DOE E0 R0 ncnr the water," said his mother. "so hm. or M hum 113 KDC It good sti'.'ipping." Young Mnimnn fell 15 rm. mm a wharf into the water whim he tried to jump to iigb.-mg.-,, LONDON. tneuterai .. yzvesgm official newspaper of the Soviet govei-nment, Tuesday said Euro. pean security is 'iimprissiblc” if the West continues its plans to rearm West Germany thi-ouch the Euro- pean Defence Commimlrv. tional cultures such as Bpaiilslf French and English were repre- soniod in his music. Its visions of swirling t.-iffrtrr skirts and plain- tive violins were brought to mil- lions around the world. During the German occupation of France, his.music was played . d "- lllhuatlulll tied up in the jamb and when a truck belonging the go ahead signal and tried to navigate the narrow passage be- Owlng to the heavy drift at the visibility control Friday evening when a large rep- resentation of members as well as of invited guests were present to witness the impressive Lavers and M. Marshal. Winnifred Lavcrs was Chaplain and during the in- staliatlon ceremony the remaining officers were filled by Fast Mat.- The new Worthy Matron. Helen her 1 office in the East under an arch hy Past Matroris officers were in- Worthy Matron. Etta Margaret Thacker; Conductress. Edna Lord: Marion Augusta Bryant: Organ- Ada. Edith Sister Herring pr:-scnfcd HIE re- Jessie satin of her your in office which she had with a bouquet of roses, the gift of Sis- sanlt scveral cere- piano kindncsscs guests under ihrn ronvenership of IIIKJ plus remained after all accounts were settled. Mrs. Henderson in her remarks, paid tribute to the unfailing gen- erosity of our Island people. She referred also in glowiing terms to the large number of key personnel spaced across the Province, with- out whose unwavering support, a very worthy effort could have been swamped by rising cosis. Those present agreed with Mrs. Henderson but felt too that her own unfiagging zeal should not go unnoticed. 2'? years of devoted service with no remuneration, even for out-of-pocket expenses. is a fine expression of high ideals in a world which 'nceds such lemons. The meeting closed with those present congratulating Mrs. Hen- derson and looking forward to the future with confidence. Brazilian "Embassy Clarifies comment By The President 0'I'rAWA. (GP) -The Brazilian embassy says in a statement that recent comments by President Get- ulio Vargas of Brazil on foreign investments "must not be inter- preted as bearing any hostile im- pllcatlons against soimd foreign capital effectively invested to the real benefit of Brazil without ex- cessive speculative purposes." The president's speech Dec. 20. the statement adds. ”refers only tojorelgn capital invested with the exclusive purpose of profit. wibhout . proportional and effective relrWcst- - merits in the country. thus bring- - ing heavy additional burdens to the balance of payments." The president's reference to pos- sible "expropriation" of foreign companies if necessary to Brazilis power-development plans, caused I drop in stock exchange quotations on the shares of Brazilian Traction, Lewis... Ruili. Constance Bren- Light and Power Co. Ltd Cam" nladn-. Igtstiitehr. NIDITRFIFCL MMacDon- diam cmnpany wl-,1ch' 15 '3mm.s Elects ;4r0l'I'lIl; G:J::e- ilicflaxigiesrv largest public uumy' Gladys, Lnrkinc Sentinel Mlllai: A” we ”"”' mm" B”"””' MacDonald ' A ' preslgent of Brazilian Traction. ' state : "The president's rc-marks should not. in my judgment, be consid- ered a threat to those power com- panies in Brazil which have to the best of their ability endeavored to fulfill their obligations and increase their facilities to meet the ever- growing demands made upon them." Many I-Applicants pm-tmmg of pubuc won” and year compared to 108 shipped in Before presenting Sister Parker Highways at eight o'clock 13;: avg. the same month of the previous with her Past Matron's Jewel. the - iiing and several more took up Y(""- , Wimmf Minm" C"”'-id SW91” the” ””""B "-'”s it the "m" ...Tii?sa”.'2l.l';;'Z"i.f.'5if.h 2T.3.2'.i.'l?3 iZ”.'.5".i” d".i””i”'.i.S””" 1” """'” - hour from other points. One plow v - 51' In D H 8 Jcwe on her . "T loft Hunter River for Summerslde m 13159. gggz U" c”"'"p”"di"3 mmh” Yew;t?ecB3fL,:pef2;n:heorRot).: and one I150 left when for Char. rnion in . The imports show- Following the ceremony the M3 N h5 be 18 h lotwmwnp A New from the (my 9 A marked decrease over tha Worthy Matron addressed the " '" "W as en 9” 9 9")” To date ten appllcayi-ts have been enrolled into the RON, and. fl large number of other applicants are nearing the completion of the Joining routine. Those that have been enrolled to date are: Ordinary Seaman J. Leslie E. Kelly. St. Peters Rd., Charlottetown; Ordinary Seaman Naval Airman Kenneth W. Gal- lant. North Rustico; Ordinary Bea- m-an James D. MQAZKEIIZIE. 0'Lcary; Ordinary Seaman Communicator (S) John E. Macbcan. Long Creek; Ordinary Seaman Communicator (S) John C. Murchison. Glen wu- liam; Ordinaiy Seaman Communi- cator (R) Ralph E. Bryant, 90 Water Street, Sunimersldc; Ordin- ary Seaman J. Gerald Arsenault, .Wellington Stn.: Ordinary Seaman J. Alphonse Gall."-.nl. and Ordinary Seaman Albln J. Richard. Mont Carmel; and Ordinary Seaman steward J. F. Theodore Gallant Cape Eginont. Movement of the above recruits to HIMCS Cornwallis, the New En- try Training Basc. is expected to start this coming week-end. Recruitiii-3 has now been opened. and will remain open until the end of February for the Apprentice Branch. Entry in this branch re- quires that it can-dldete be between the ages of 17 and 19 and to have grade ten completed by 1st July 1954. All successful candidates are iziveii a 39 month apprenticeship course in one of the following technical trades. Engineering Arti- ficer, shipwright, Electrical Tech- nician, Air Artiticcr or Amiourer. There are also openings in all other branches of the Navy. Hill Lost In Fire At (lamp Bordon CAMP BORDEN, Ont. (OP) - Fire of undetermined origin dam- aged a large storage hut here Sun- rluy. Lost in the blau were consider- able equipmentmnd supplies which were to be used by airborne hoops. Two of the three Camp Borden fire reels responded and with the help of. army personnel managed in bring the flames under control. Stored in the section of the hut undamaged by the blue were.med- icu supplies which firemen said were valued at "many thousands of dollars." Cause of the fire will be deter- mined W a court of enquiry. - Appeals Allowed in Supreme Court The appeals of Chas-la ll. Kelly against oonvctimn under the Ex- cise Act and the Temperance Act were allowed with costs in Supreme Court yesterday and the convictions dismined. Taking the stand in his own cause the Fort Augustus district farmer flatly denied any know- ledge of a. still found by R.C.M.P. near his property. Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy presided and the first witness call- ed wns R..C.M.P. Opl. Peter Jay. He told of being on patrol August 8 last and of searching the dwelling of the appellant. Later in company with police constable Frenct and MoNalr he had driven to the end of the Kelly property. Across a line fence were some woodlands. It was in there he had found a still in opei-e.tlon- with a gallon of moonshine already run off. He also found three barrels of "wash" and a cream can full of wash. The can was identified by the number as one belonging to appellant. Ho destroyed the barrels, then disniantied the still which he seiz- ed along with the gallon of spirits and the cream can Afterwards he spoke to appellant who was work- ing noarby in his strawberry patch but the latter denied all knowledge of the equipment. In his cross examination Mr. M. A. Farmer. Q.C.. elicited the in- formatloin that there were ways of getting into the woodlands other than via the Kelly land. (Inst. J. Frenct corroborated the testimony of Cpl. Jay. The appellant on the stand ad- mitted that at one time he had had a still but said he did not think he could operate the one in court. He said he had missed the cream can from his farm last fall and had not seen it afterwards. First Eisiness Continued from page 1 shoulc, be remembered that there would be no death penalty if there were no murders. Fear of the death penalty was a deterrent to murder. he said, The Commons-senate committee might find a better method of punishing murderers, but its aim should be to give the courts a way to prevent murder by the example and pun- ishment of murderers. The conimittce should be guided by humane considerations. but its first thought should be frrotection of decent citizens. Earlier, Davie Fulton (PC-Kam- loops) differed with a COF mem- ber on the capital punishment ls- suc. He said there is no need to abolish the death penalty- "Canadian juries won't find the gccused guilty of murder if they don't think he should hans." 119 said Harold Winch ICCF-Vancouver East) maintained that capital pun- ishment is a ”throw-back to sav- agery and harbarlsm" and should be abolished. Mr. Winch held the House in shocked silence as he described a hanging he said he had witnessed 18 years ago at Oakalla prison near Vancouver. He described the ”whanging" of the rope against the sides of the hanging pit as the victim swung back and forth and the "gurgling: and sichings of thecnndcmned criminal. Overhaul (lode The government resolution was; the first business taken up by the House as it resumed work after its 26-day Christmas and New Year's recess. The resolution for committee study of rapiial pun- ishmentf whipping and lotteries lS part of a general overhaul of the Criminal Code. Justice Minister Gnrson also has proposed that in royal commission be established to slufiy the legal dc-fence of in-p sanity. Mr. Fulton said crimes of vi- nlenca are not decreasing and that there is A tendency for murders to become more "horrible." In the 10 years form 1940-49 In- cluslve, 479 murder charges had been laid in Canadian rouris. rc- only 104 cxccutions. Mr. Fulton suggested joint committee tion of defining first-and second-,ii0"5 M H19 crowd which was a degroo murder. Offnnces for which could he orricrnd siiggcsird should he no hasty ninvo to clini- lnate corporal punishment. Laugh At Law On lniirrivs, lilr. l-'uIlon lhcr cnnrluciing nr in properly siipc-rviscd inllcrics is :1 crime. Loiir-r,v laws ivrrr- not living fully rnforred and ihn poo- plc laughed nl them. Contempt nf the law was harmful nnri mic- chievoux. Mr. Winch conlcndrd that if soclr-ly holds that human life is sacred. then if cannot take A lili- iiian lifc. cvcn if the crime is murder. He sold ihai in lire six stairs of the li. S. wlicrv capital puri- lslinient has been abolished, in 10-. Grand Jury . in-sat FIVE Charged p By Mr. Justice Tweedy "Under our domoorauc syulem of government we take pride in But that is not enough; it is essential being guided by good laws. that those laws be well administer- ed." Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy said yesterday. He was giving the traditional charge to the Grand Jury at the opening of the January term of the supreme Court. Munbm of the Grand Jury are foreman; Ai- bert Roop. Eric Cudmore, Albert Blanchard, Alfred Kelly, Arthur and A. 0. F. Gill, all of this city; Ralph Raynor. Mt. Her- Messrs. Roy Bevan. Wellner -bevrt; Joseph MacDonald, dale; Donald J. MacDonald. Stewart. Another member Park- Mt Mr. Harold Smith, Pownal. How- ever, Mr. J. O. C. Campbell. Q.C.. Deputy Attorney General. pointed the panel was made up Mr. Smith had won a by-election and is now a member of the Legislative Assem- bly and as such is excused from He said it would be absurd to have a Grand Juryman in ef- fect making a report on public out to the Court that since service. buildings to himself. The presiding judge noted eration of the law in this respect He then excused Mr. Smith who left the box and did not accom- pany the Jury when they left to select. a foreman. His Lordship noted with pleasure the receipt of the traditional white gloves from the Sheriff indicating the absence of criminal cases on the docket. He told the Jury they had been chosen to discharge an important function. He said it would be their duty to inspect public buildings an-d report on the care. food and nursing of inmates of those build- ings. , Judge Tweedy also said they were to give general attention to various aspects of law enforcement. He then read to them the Sheriff's semi-annual report. It showed that there had been 390 prisoners in Queen's County Jail since the June term of the Court, but he-podntcd out that of these 129 were remanded. thus re- ducing to 251 the number of in- dividual prisoners. Of these by far the greater num- ber were in for liquor offences with 141 charged with being drunk and incapable. Mr. Justice Tweedy said that apart from abuses of intoxicating liquor the record was not serious. He stated there were too many such offences and said there was no excuse for driving a vehicle while intoxicated. There were 15 such cases on the report. Record Profit I; Laura Secord Shops MONTREAL. (GP) - Net profit of Laura Secord Candiy shops, Limited in 1953 set a record. climb- ing to s3l6,432 from 3282.515 the previous year. John D. Hayes, px-cg. ident and chairrnan of the board said Tuesday. He told the annual meeting net Profit was equal to 31.50 . share against 96 cents in 1952. Current IISEISS were 52,442,535 and current liabilities s544.s4a, leaving I met working capital of 31,897,893 at the fiscal year-end. of the panel. and appearing in the Jury box. was the point and fold the Jury of the op- Urges Nations Go Ahead with Atomic Pool OTTAWA. (CP)- External Af- fairs Minister Pearson says the nations should go ahead with Pre- sident Eisenhower's atomic pool plan with or without Russia. The door could always be left open for Russia to come in later. he added Monday night during the CBC program "Press Confer- ence," recorded earller for broad- cast on the Dominion network. Members of the panel were Blair Fraser, Maclean's Magazine. chairman; Robert McKeown, Weekend magazine; Ann Francis, CBC; Jacques Lambert, Agence France-Presse; and Raymond Dan- lell. New York Times. Mr. Pearson said he is encour- aged by the fact Russia has agreed to discuss the President's proposal for pooling atomic re- sources for peaceful purposes. But it would be wrong to "go overboard with optimism” about Russian intentions. The Sovlet'l agreement to discuss the plan and attend a Big Four foreign min- istcrs' conference at Berlin might indicate a change in the Russian attitude, but it would be better to wait and see what happens at these meetings. Two Men Lost, one Man Has Heart Failure when Dory swamped BOSTON. (AP)--Two man were lost at sea and one died of a heart attack during the rucuo of I fourth man after stormy waters of Boston harbor swamped I dory carrying a harbor pilot to In in- coming tanker late Monday night. The dory was going from the 127-foot harbor pilot boat only I short distance to the United states Navy tanker Kennsbago in the her- bor's north channel. Heavy winds tossed the dairy like a cork on the water. A thldt snow- storm was raging. Visibility was zero. The air temperature was a- bout 10 degrees. Two oarsmcn were rowing Capt. William H. Lewis, 40, of Banis- uibie. Mass.. to the Kanmbuo no he could guide it into port. Suddenly. the coast guard re- ported, a heavy sea. swamped. the dory. tossing its three oocinnnts into the frigid water. Lewis and Ernest W. Grundy, 31. immediately disappeared from sight. John P. Cuslunsn. 1!. was ra- cued by a life ring and line tossed from the pilot boot. Llewellyn W. McMii.a.n. 5'1, Bos- ton hsrbor pilot. suffered a heart attack while pulling on A line in Cushman's rescue and was pro- nounced dead on arrival at hoe- pitai. KELLTS CIIOSI W. I, The January meeting of Kelly's Cross W1. Was held Jan 8 at the home of Mrs. Ruuel Nantes. Elev- en members responded to the roll call and one visitor was also pres- cnt at the meeting. liam) said he believes ”ririnking The sick committee reported four Daring: are the chief cause or sick visited and treated and oh: mur en. E .suliing in 196 death sentence: hut,TllUF(l9FS whipningj he found even rhprpi Africa. g,-.miii.sr'fI. '.'il:in)' opposed the cnmmiilco should riecific ll'ilP-i lslimcnt hr-cniisc of the ll-'””'”'iPa”"3i character of lianzinzs. l venr average on A pr-r capita has-' is showed that there were half as many murders as in states whorn lhe dcnih pr-nnliv npplies. "The evidence is conclusive that capital punishment is not A dolor- .rcni to murdcr," hc said. If H were a rlrlrrrenl. ihc-n rrimc -hniilrl have been at A lower 4-liii in ihr 19th ct-nliiry ivlien 240 of- frnr-rs called for the vie-nih pen- alty. That has not he-on the case. however. Decide On Method R. R. Knight (CCF-Snsknloon) said the long periods of ixnifinu for is convicted murderer nrr "prohahly more to-rrihlo lhnn flu- carrvin: out of ihe death pr-nnliy iivlf." W. B. N-shill 4PC-Oxford). a former crrmn attorney. said the committee should decide rm the method of capital punishment. if the death penalty were retained. It would have to consider that if the method were "less barbarous." the deterrent might not he so strong. ' Bov. Dan Mclvor ii.-Fort Wil- school committee reported having treated the school children at Christmas. The dance which was sponsored by the members was a decided siicccss, a satisfactory sum having been realized from this af- fair. Corrcsponiicmze consisted of a letter from the oonvener of health and social welfare and a low inter:-sting items were read for the "Institute News." Discussion took place regarding the cntcriiii: of the play "Not. 3 Man in tho House" in the drama Ask Secret Hangings At the night sitting. Jean Fran- ('0lS Pouliol. IL-Temiscouala) said the death pcnaliy should be ex- tended to those convicted of rape. kidnapping and defilernent of children. In some murder cases. the death penalty was not pun- ishment enough. Ho Criticized news and rcporls of murderers. They should be ignored and the mur- l .( , study We WES" hang used to "pp"! In the "M" school conunlttnes are Mrs John more harharous thing than could-Molyneaux MIR Chwles Flood And ,. Mrs. Clrrnnco Ciirley. "A the mid! 0” The next meeting will be held Gage w, M,,mK,,m,,,y (paving at the home of Mrs, Stephen Smith toria-Carleton) said the committee '7" Feht st Mrs' chrence om-1”, should consider whether somn and M” Swmng wnddpn wm method of rapiinl piinishnu-nglsbrve the lunch and the roll call ilihcr than hanging should helm-ill be nnswc-red by the exchanging (-,,pi,,,1 ,,,,,,.i of valcntlnrs. An auction will be hon-jhlp' held to liici-czisc t.hr- funds of the l iiistitiite H.M.- -G. . ' - - 'lin so ilrisprrnlrly disliked ihn :?yTf:i5y'gu:l"f"ill1l(i'):t':'lAlflgFM:fIAA(:; Doimlr; Window-5 and Screens. that he sat himself down and dreamed up the idea of COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS that once installed never. no no 'cr had to he chan1Z9d- T0d5l'. through the facilities of the Build- inV Service Department at Holman'S Y0" 93" ha” CROCKER COM" BizNATION STORM SASHES. SCREENS and even DOORS installed in your home. CROCKER COMBINATION SASHES AND DOORS M... ,. p,.,.m,,,,,m mm, made of Anodized Aluminium. 'llh.L-y taclu'ally i t :1 ll 1 thing to change an no.1ing o s or: :)a:("Pall'l1'f'Ilf'IlInlT: rr:'siall:i'dfeli:r;1'f: another angle loo. CROCKER. COM- BINATION SASHES and DOORS are ideal for enclosing npcn porches. giving you nn extra room that is finished and complele. Your home can be Jilted with those whether it be modem or really old fashioned ihey will enhance the appearance and the value of your property beyond belief. Take advantage of one mans dream-inquire at the Building Sr-rvlre llepariment for information, demonstration and free cxtininie on His insinllniion of (IROCKI-.R LOMBINATION WIN- DOWS and DOORS for your home. YOU rirm'i lime to hr in magi:-inn or a iinrnralnr '0 RH"? .""llF "M719 the mp.-rrkle of new fashion nppcni . . . Jusi coma in lo We HOUFP Furnishing Section of 1-lolmsn's iBolh Stores) and select the DRAF- ERY MATERIAL that will make your l'f!f!lI'l5 glow with color and warmth. Thcer are modern prints. traditional designs and rich solid shades that will give you bright new ideas for slip rovers. draperies. cushions. frills and furlielows. 'l'lu- fabrics are as siimly no they are good looking - - - They'll encourage you to try your hand at making your own home frou-frous even if you've never stitched anything more during than a fine seam! - - - Drapery Fabrics are priced from 1.93 a yard in the House Furnishing Section of I-Ioimanl in Char- lottetown and Sumincrsldc tool