, Rev. Agricultural kisiliute Head To Speak Here As-rtvhg h Giarlottetown by plane tomorrow at 1:30 gun. will be Mr. J. C. I-Iaclmey, Vancouver. Natirnal president of the Ag-ricu.l- tural Institute of Canada. Mr. Hackney assumed office last June after serving for several years as a director on the National Coun- ell. He has been a member of the Institute for over twemi FIFE H9 has served as President of the Vhncouver Branch in 1947. He has been director of the Pacific Na- tional Exhibition and an Executive melnber of the British Columbia National Resources Conference. The local branch of the A. I. C. is looking forward to the supper rneeting being held in his honor. The Hon. C. C. Agriculture, will welcome Mr. Hackney to our Province-and to our branch Mr. Hackney will be Baker. Minister of 5 lOI.mm'l.'.&- frloyabtweeeabediridnaa display at re-are sheieuq. llibilntlt. lXjJlGI1!'.jN'.I'.B0- foteyoubuyaeelhechristmas display it Kemp's Stationery. 1'f2'le Kent St. 'rItavI:u.iNo In Europe on Q00 A Day slide talk and dom- onetratlon by Frances 12. John- ston. Art Centre. November 29th and 30th. 8.00 p.m. Silver collec- tlon. FUNERAL SATURDAY - This funeral of the late Lorne Cuclmore of 29 Allen Street was held Satur- day afternoon from the Cutacliffe Funeral Home. Service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. A. F. MacLean. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Harold Betta. Clive Johmton, Ralph Dennis, Cleaver MacLean. Neil Mclnnis and Winston Chandler. The Canadian Legion attended in a body and their service was conducted by president G. Bryant. Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Bugier Introduced by Mr. F. B. Tinney. Experimental Station, who is the Maritime Director on the Nationalt Council. BIRTHS. MARRIAIES. DEATHS 50:: Per insertion BIRTHS I HARDY-At the Western Hospital: Nov. 26. l95l. to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hardy. Alberton. a daugh- ter, Edna Dianne. WOOD - At the P. 12.1 Hospital on November '.!6th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wood. Alexandra, a. daughter. - I W'Al7GH-At the Prince, Edwallll Island Hospital in Charlottetown? on Thursday. November 25. 195-1. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Waugh. tnee Rachel Miller. R.N.. of Wil- mot Valley. a son. MARRIAGES ll CUTCLIFFE-THOMSON m At the Presbyterian Church. North Try- on, November 20th. 1954, by the Rev. Donald Nicholson, Ruth Elaine Thomson, Tryon to Gordon A. Cutcliffe. Cape Traverse. DEATHS LABABEE-At the, P. E. Island Hospital on Sunday, Nov. M. 1954. J. J. Larabee in his 70th year. Resting at the Macloe-an Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. Inter- ment Belfast Cemetery. ALEXANDERP-AI the an accident in Detroit, Mich.. on Friday, Nov. 26, 1954, Rev. tDr.) G. H. Alexander in his 87th year. Remains will be forwarded to the Madman Funeral Home. Funeral notion later. Interment Stanhope ery. LARGE-At Crapaud. Nov. 8. 1&4. Richard Large formerly of Albany in his 92nd year. Funeral Tuesday from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Simmons. Crapaud. service starting at 2.30 pm. Interment Tryon Cemetery. Please omit flowers. laoDONALD-At New Dominion. Nov. 2'7, 1954. John B. MacDonald In his 69th year. Resting at the Gitcllffe Funeral Home till noon today then to New Dominion Un- ited Church for funeral service at 3 o'clock. MIGINTOSH - At the Prince County Hospital. Summerside. Nov. 27. 1964. Roderick Macintosh of Springton in his 88th year. Remains resting at Daniel Mac- P'hee's. Springtnn. where funeral service will be held today. service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment Iprington Cemetery. DOIIOCIIE - At Miscouche on Sunday. November 28. 1954, Gene- vieve Desftochc, wife of the late Joseph E. DesR.oche of Miscouche in her 84th year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday. November 30th, with Flenuicm High Mass at St. John ,ihe Bap- tist Church at 9 pm. interment church cemetery. result of N. D. MacLEAN UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltshire DIAL 5549 THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME UIBentBf.. W. 3. BROWN Funeral Director H01 Dial NM Iiloarlnitmlanealervlee. Hgnlletcoiartemlervles . will be guest speaker at the wPekly ' Farmer. and E. M. Taylor. sec- - a sensation at the openins of the Bill Chaisson. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. VISITING CIT Y - Mrs. Ian Campbell, national co-ordinator civilian re-habilltation. Ottawa, who is making a tour of the Atlantic Provinces. arrived in Charlotte- town Saturday evening and will re- main until Tuesday afternoon. While here he will meet represent- atives of various organizations and departments of the Pi0VillCiEl and Federal Governments interested in civilian re-habilitation. Today he luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club. I l FIANERAI. FRiDAt-The fun-1 eiai of the late Mrs. Charles L.;' Matheson was held from the hnmol of her son Philip Matheson, Oys-I ter Bed on Friday afternoon and; was ' lHl';,'El)' attended. Rev. L... Blaikie assistcti by Rev. Donzildl Nichol.-on and HM. Mr. Piert'e,v? ('Ofll'Illl'lPi'I the srtiii-cs. The llfilli hearers were. llvmgx hlailic.-on, Daniel .blattPllPl'.-'i)il, lluuzird ('ari.. Raymond Ling. li'ali:icr- Higgins and Hoiiard Avunrtltj, The hur-, ial was in the Portage (V-tiir-It-itgxw The flower be-ai'rt,r: in-iv. i-lnuarrii Coles, )lat'k Johnston, Cimrlcsv Jones and Charles Carr. Personals A slight improvement in the con- dition of Mr. R. E. Mulch was re- poried from the P, Isl.-ind Hos- pital at a late hour last night. Confe”reCnceF0penst' Al Moscow Today By SIDNEY WEILAND MOSCOW (Rt-uterst - Rankingr statesmen from Russia and seven: European Communist states arel scheduled to confer today on the Soviet plan for European security. Only the eight Communist na- tions-of the 23 European states and the United States originally invited - will attend. Communist China will also be represented by an observer. ' Foreign Minister Molotov. who heads the Soviet delegation. said in an informal conversation with foreign press correspondents at a Moscow reception Sunday night: "We expect good results.” Chinchilla Ass'n Membership Up SUSSEX, N. B. (CP)EAn in- crease in membership to 135 from 58 was reported Saturday at the annual meeting of the Maritime Chinchilla Breeders' Association here. Officers were re-elected. They are president. John H. Jarvis. Fredericton; vice-president. Harold Harding. Hammond River. N. B.; secretary - treasurer, Audrey G. Goodine. Fredericton. Directors are George Evans, Wickhsm, N. B and C. A. Mc- Fadden. Summerside. P. E. 1. Mrs, Gladys Cullen, Truro. N. 8.. la adviser. Guest speakers were C. E. Gun- ter. Sussex. editor of the Maritime retary-treasurer of the New Brunt- wick Fur Produces' Association. Mr. Jarvis advised producers to concen rate on superior animals and cull the poorer. He reviewed tern one omim. l”run" The American Government has spent billions of dollars building a defensive wall to contain Coni- munism. In Europe. Asia. in the Near and Far East. and on this continent the United States has financed gigantic defence projects. Even in this small Province the huge American expenditure has had its effect. by way of the great new air-base in Labrador. For the past four or five years many Islanders have participated in the construction of this mam- moth undertaking. sometimes as many as two hundred in a single summer. It has been estimated roughly that workers from the Province have drawn well over 8.500.000 in wages from this source. This is a mere drop in the bucket compared to the total amount spent. approximately ael semi-ob ficialiy at Si.-10,000,000. Even this year with the job tapering off. and the working force reduced to about 1500 from a high of two years ago of 4000. about 511000.000 will have been spent. lint-lc Sam has a deep poc- ket and the old man with the chin whisker its no miser. that the fifty or so men working for the Anglin- Norcross Company on the new Federal Building will have a long holiday during the Christmas- New Year season. it is said that the job will close down sometime anound Dec. 21st or 22nd. and re- 0 Cllal'l('ES are commenve on Monday, Jan. 3rd. There sic. of cours:-, three holi days in this period, anyway, (liiristnias, Boxing Day and New Year's. No one can forecast what effect the causeway at North River will hate eventually on the fish- Aged French farmer Convicted Of Murdering Englishman And Family (In Pierre Lagroe) DIGNE, Francs (AP)-A seven- man French Jury has convicted Gaston Dominici, 77-year-old hill country farmer, of murdering three members of n titled British family Aug. 5. 1952. It sentenced him to died on the guillotine. Sir Jack Drummond. 61. British wartime goods expert; his wife, Lady Ann Drummond; and their 11-year-old daughter Elizabeth. were slain as they camped near the Dominici farm in the south- eastern French Alpine, foothills. The prosecution said the parents were shot to death around mid- night with an American-made car- bine. and the little girl was blud- geoned with the butt of the same weapon about three hours later. The gnarled, whiskered old farmer showed no emotion. Dom- inici had admitted the crimes to police after two of his sons ac- cused him and after he had been Union Chief Advo grilled for as boiire. Later he re- tmcted the confession and main- tained hia innocence throughout the 11-day trial. GBABBED BY POLICE Before the trial. the authorities ook Dominici to the scene for re- enactment of the, crime. He tried to throw himself over a railroad bridge. but police grabbed him. As he faced the court Sunday, Dominici had on the same blue suit, blue shirt and blue tie he wore throughout the trial. His wife, Yvette. Dominici. 75. IE! quietly. Only one of his nine children, Clovis. was in the court- room. Clovis had accused his la- ther of the killings. Gustave, the other son who had accused his father, later retracted the accus- stion. No date was set for the execu- tion. This is done by the ministry of justice in Paris. , caies Subsidies For Railways To Improve Conditions CALGARY (CF) - Frank Hall. chairman of Canada's non-operai.- ing railway unions” policy-making body. Saturday advocated rail sub- sidies "to bring working conditions of railway employees in line with those in other Canadian industries. Mr. Hall. who heads the unions" 100-man general conference. was chairman of the negotiating com- mittee which dealt with the rail- ways in talks leading up to ar- bitration by Chief Justice Gordon Sloan of British Columbia. Mr. Hall's statement was his first to the press since Chief Jus- tice Sloan handed down his rec- ommendations last Monday in the contract dispute between four rail- in: farther up lhc river at the popular tingle-r's resort, Milton. At the momcnl it. apparently is hav- ing no ill cffef-is wliatcver. On the contrary fishermen. who have hm-n uairiiinpz the Milton stream Will! that mournlul closed sea-, son look--report more and higgcri fish than lmvc been set-n there-i abouts lnr some yeiti.-. This lliic l'Pi'lHll'li) moved roads and 145,000 non-operating employc.-cs. He announced that 40.000 operat- ing employees would be repres- ented at a general rail union pol icy committee meeting planned fni Jan. 5 to combat delay in coming to scttlcmcnts." FIVI-I PAID HOLIDAYS Mr. J u sticc Sloan's flf1(lii'll:S, "long-drawn out I double rate in lieu of the time off. Although not empowered to rec- ommend on the point. he said he felt bound to express the opinion that the national economy should absorb part of the burden now car- tried entirely by the railroads in lshipping Canadian wheat at low rates fixed at th turn of the cen- tury. ”The chief justice's report sup- ports the position we took in the beginning.” said Mr. Hall, "which is that both wages and working conditions of our people are sub- standard in comparison with other industries. iChief Ju s tice Sloan recom- mended the railroads be subsidized to make up for the losses they in- cur as a result of the Crow's Nest Pass grain agreement. The fixed low rates led to a loss in 1952 of 351000.000.) , Mr. Hall said he could not ex- press complete satisfaction" with the award of five paid statutory holidays. "But it does indicate a gain. H... mm. mi. dammed. and usher. the 17 non-operating unions. gavef fore, which was nothing. and it can men in izcneral are wondering if: the trout will ascend to wntcr as P.'lFlI)' next pear. it isl knows that the aullinritins hnvrl uilnns which iitll picscric th-.- lradtlinnal right-of-'.ia,v of lliel trout. in and from their ancir.-nil spawning grounds. That the Trrms-Canada Highway is import-' ant no onc will deny. but many, trout, leading to Milton, almost as necessary. It is to be hoped: the latter will be broad and essy' to travel. The weather is no respccter oli people, events. or things in gen- eral. ll. condemns thoiisantls oli Canadians to idleness during ihci winter months and no one has' come up with a solution for sea- sonal unemployment as yet. But not only men are affected; hun-l dreds of cars are likewise un-1 employed while winter reigns. not to speak of hundreds of coast-wise ships and small boats. The Island is affected by this close-down of shipping, but so also is the mighty St Lawrence River. and those great. highways of com- merce. the Great Lakes. Incidentally Charlottetown has less unemployment as this No- vember draws to a close than it had a year ago. according to fig- ures kept. month to month. by the, Charlottetown National Em- ployment Office. Perhaps because its are the current leaders of the Maritimt-5' most. pretentious hoc- key loop there is renewe,dinterest in the game in Charlottetown. There have been no overcrowd- ing of the local Forum but game attendance has been more encour- aging recently. Counter-attractions such as curling. bowling and bridge parties compete with hoc- key these days, not to speak of the ever popular movies. But it is a grand game and something will have gone from the, Canadian scene, if the day ever comes. when the full-throated roar, which follows a score by the home team. is heard no more in the land. 0 "Islanders" Reception Tendered the national president's report on meetings of marketing committees in Washington. Chinchilla gar- ments were said to have created- Metropolitan opera. Sales of pelts were reported sai- isfactory, with garments meeting good demand. Milton Breeder Has leading Guernsey Mr. Daniel Msobesn. Milton Sta- tion. REL. is the owner ofPstosie Dairy Queen, a Guernsey cow that with an 0-year-old record of 9689- 45 brought her total production to MOMM-3062! in 0 lactations. an average of l0d'I4M-bio? to win the Silver Medal Certificate award- ed by the Canadian Guernsey Dreedei-a' Association for longtime production. All but her latest record was made in 365 days and all were made on 2x. other records are Haw-018-3 yr; men-501-4 MINERAL HOME uluetoast. DIALIOI Oonpletelnnssalsld Anbahaselervioe ......- c.-.-'r.......- OHARLOTTETOWN -he '- I yr; mos-oao-s yr and ios4o-s7a- 7 yr. "Dairy Queen" was bred by J. Eric 1-furry Win- I. and her sire in Sherwood Pride who sired Patosie Vhbens: Iwod-'I008yr.-366 and Paaodenoeie: 12366-077 dyesr-365. Cad Of Thanks I wish to thank the doctors, nurses. and staff of the surgical wing of the Provincial Sanator- lllm. also Miss Larter and Mrs. MacGuigan for their kidnnesa during my recent operation. Mrs. Elmer Case-iey. Keneington, To Mr. Aubrey Brown Mr. Aubrey Brown. who retired on Nov. lsl from the position of stamp vendor which he held for 54 years in the Charlottetown Post. Office, was tendered a re.- ception and social hour by his fellow workers yesterday after- noon, in the Whelan Memorial Hall. H. R. Veeeey acted as chairman. The get-together was highlight- ed by a presentation which Past- master, Capt. J. J. Connolly. made to Mr. Brown on behalf of the various branches of the service. Speaking briefly. Captain Con- nolly touched on the many quail- ties of heart and mind which characterized Mr. Brown and em- inently fitted him for the posi- tion he held. "His unfailing courtesy to all, from the young- est child to the most ...omlnent business man. from aged ladies to the tourists with whom he had dealings in the summer season. marked him as a gentleman." Captain Cnnnnily said. "We staff members are fully aware, of the courtesy and affabil- ity which dominated his life with us. and many others who have passer! through the office in an official capacity. I think it is most fitting, and aside from the fact that he has accepted retire- ment. a great pleasure. to present this little token of our esteem, in the hope that we will. with other citiuns. enjoy his friendship for many years in come." The musical part, of the pro- gram was provided by Gerrv Chipmen and his father Jackie Chipmnn. both contributing violin mint, Present and former mem- workers paid by the hour five fresh jriaid slatuinry hnliriays a pear. or finished business." Fire Damage At Souiiipori Checked A City tire punipcr under coni- 'peripie rate the sea higiiway for m.ind Oi Dtputy Chief J. S. Walker at 10:30 Saturday night sped to Southport in response to a fire which threatened to destroy the modern frame dwelling of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Nelson. The Nelson iamiiy was in Char- lottetown at-the time of the out- break which was discovered by Mr. Edward Macltall who llvcs across the road. Neighbors were quickly alerted and did all they could to prevent the spread of the fire until the arrival of the bumper. The damage was confined to the base- ment and the first floor and II. is reported that for the quick response of City Firemen the dwelling and its contents would have been a complete loss. On arrival of the City Depart- ment a hose was run from an artificial lake on the property of Mr. MacPhall and this supply prov- ed adequate to save the dwelling from destruction and to prevent damage to an adjoining barn. The Nelson family cons! ting of the mother. father and thr. ' child- ren were taken into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reardon. Dam- age to the dwelling alone is estim- ated to be in the vicinity of 32.000. Until extensive repairs are made the house will be uninhabitable. Hold Clerk For- Aitempied Rape TORONTO (CF) - Police are holding John Trenton. 25-year-old stockbroker's clerk. on a charge of attempted rape involving an at- tractive 24-year-old school teacher from suburban Leaside. They also questioned him about other recent attacks on women. However. detectives said Friday a fie r preliminary investigation they have all but ruled out any link between him and the myster- lous strangicr of two immigrant women. In the strangling cases. 57.000 in reward money still is unclaimed. Trenton was accused in connec- tion with an attack on Mary Har- vey on a driveway outside her MacNaughion road home early Friday. Warrant Charges Pair With Murder ASHLAND. Me.. (AP) -A war- rant was issued Friday charging two men with murder of on In- dian woman whose frozen body was found in an Ashiand field County attorney Melvin Ander- son named the pair as Ralph Miller. so. of Monticello and Lester smith. 82. of Sheridan. They will be or- raigned in Caribou municipal court be regarded by our unions as un- Fellowship Hour lHeld Al Zion Last evening the second Char- lotletown Youth Fellowship Hour was held Church Hall with a large number of young people in attendance Roddie Hlckox. president of Zion Y.P.S.. after extending a welcome to the young people. led the sing- song. Norma Dalziei was pianist. The special selection for the eve- ning was an instruniental quartet. consisting of Rnddie Hickox. tram. bone; Harold Kemp. piano; Nor- man Stewart. trumpet; John Alan MacKenzie, clarinet. who rendered "Rock Of My Soul" and "Onward 1" 2'” Presbylemmieries and Keystone Fisheries Ltd Pratonts Trophy At Gyro Dinner Party at 8e.turd.aw night the Charlotte- town Gyro club held 1 dinner pasw st tabs Queen Hotel with Gene Cote. and lieutena.nt-govei-nor,of District V1 as special guest. The purpose of Mr. cows visit was to honor the local club and present to it the cup won at cleve- land, Ohio in International oom- petition for internal extension. The Gyros and Gyroettes with president Mike Campbell and Mrs. Cote lead- ing. followed by 2nd Lt. Gov. Cots. Mrs. Campbell were pipsd to the dining room by young Berry Mac- Gillivrsy atirringly rendering "The Road To The Isles." Mr. Cote warmly congratulated the local club on winning Inter- national recognition and urged in members to strive for even greater honors and to aim at winning the trophy at St. Andrews where the Internatlonaii Convention is being held this year. President Mike, in accepting the trophy for the club. thanked all the Gyros for their active support and loyalty for he said, "without each one doing his bit. we could not have won this honor." Past president. Emmett MacDon- nld presented Mrs. Cote with I. m he;o,.,.binding on both the railways and Its better than what we had be-' Rev. W. H. Brown delivered a JCIITIBCIID Soldiers." short message to the young people. South Rustico The many friends of Mr. Benoit F. Doucatte of South Rustico. will be sorry to learn that he has en- tered the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment. All wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Benoit Martin of South Rustico. were in Charlotte- town. Tuesday to visit with Mrs. Martin's brother, who is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Doiron of Mnyfield, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Durant of South Rustico. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pineau, and Mrs. Johnnie Gauthier have re- turned to their homes in South Rustico. after an enjoyable trip to Jamaica Plain, Boston. Mass.. New York City. The many friends of little Frances Hogan a pupil of Saint Augustine's Convent are sorry to learn that she is still a patient in the Charlottetown Pospltal. All wish her a speedy recovery and that she will soon be back to school again. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet McDon- aid and son. David of Charlotte- town. were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Durant and family, South Rustico. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Murphy and Miss Pauline Dcucette have returned to Toronto, after visiting with the letterla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benoit F. Dcucette, South Ruatico. ' CA. VALUABLE METAL Besides its use in iewelry and tableware, silver is a valuable ma- terial for chemical and photogra- phic processes. today. A 4 In” I ,,. lump IXAMPLIIOILOANI lner told him that 10-year-old Mrs. can IIII. uae. moo. Lucy Newell's death was caused by JT a ruptured kidney ;due in part to a on "M, nu, 7”” ,, ' brutal beating." - ,,"”.,.',, 312 32. 340 you 1. Mrs. Newell. a former resident of Portland. lived on the Micmac reservation in Victoria county, N.B. Two hunters found the body Thursday. The face was bruised and there was a severe head wound. The womanta dress was torn at the neck. OOAITAL IIVEB The Skeena river of British Co- lumbia flows 325 miles to its outlet tiers of thc Post Oflirh staff were also heard in song and readings. in Chatham sound. about 15 miles south of Prince Rupert. gnd stories suggested there might be ! beautiful bouquet of roses on be- half of the Gyros and Gyroetiea. Barny Mcoillivary entertained the club immediately after dinner and once again led the parade from the dining room. Major R. 1;, Mg. Gillvivary was a guest. Fish Exporter. Two Companies Are indicted '5T- PAUL. Minn. lAP) -Three Persons. one a wealthy Canadian fish exporter. and two fish com- panies were indicted secretly nine months ago by a federal grand jury here for smuggling iullibees and Whitefish into the United States 31, Noyes, Mind, and Ranier, Minn.. George E. MacKinnon. U. S. district allnrney. revealed late Friday. - The indictments. based on viola- tion of the customs and pure food laws. were made public after ar- rest Friday in Detroit of Gudmun- der Finbogssson Jonasson, Winnl. peg fish exporter. His bond was set. at 375.000 in a court order is- sued here. Indicted also on the conspiracy charge were Louis Vitale of Los Angeies: Los Angeles Smoking and Curing Company. Los Angeles, of which Vitale is president: Nathan Fisher. G.reen'Bay. Wis.. who is a partner in Fisher Brothers Fish- of Winnipeg, of which Jonasson is the head. Continued from page 1 Father 0?” physics at the University of Rome in 1927. BEGAN EXPERIMENTS With fellow scientists, Fermi be- gan a series of experiments in 1934 which resulted in splitting of I: Gerald Iceman Oanedian Press Staff Writer If the trans-Canada highway In Prince Edward Island worka.sa itie confidently expected to do. before long there will be more tourieta than natives here during the sum- mar. The tourist tnde already is booming on this Island Province and officials and organisations are thinking up new ways in increase it Intensive publicity raised the tourist figures nearly five per cent in 1954. Next year special events ike' Oharlottetownb centennial cele- brations. with baskets of flowers hanging above traffic in the city streets, are .pect.lng to boost it even higher. "BIGGEST YEA!” "It's going to be the biggest year the city ever had." says George Fraser, director of the provincial tourist bureau. Even this year the 80.000 resident Islanders barely outnumbered the 90,000 tourists who came by rail- way and highway to put 85,000,000 into the provincial income. Mr. Fraser says the Island can't miss an the '14-mile chunk of trans-Canada highway that will curve through gently rollin farm.- land between the ferry term nsis at Wood Islands and Borden. The Tourist Bureau plans to push a ”circie tour" between Nova soo- tin. and New Brunswick by way of Prince Edward Island. Visitors would put their cars aboard sferry at Caribou. near Pictou, N. s.. for a 24-hour trip across the Northam- berland strait. They would motor west through Charlottetown on their way to Borden. from where another 10-mile ferry trip lends them at Cape Tormentlne on the New Brunswick shores. OTTAWA SHARES COST The Federal Government will pay half the estimated 55,000,000 cost of Tourist Expansion Accompanym Progress in Highway improvement i:.t."l”.f'..”?.'.;";: rd in -2.212;- ouiia:-wood Island. ,1... R, t and i: are expecte ' erationln 1950. dwumw Mr. Fraser ewe Lb. Manny ill be a boon to in t reaorta with i.hIeql:nx!:;u?0?; II.i'ldyb0IchImf-l'i0Gu1f9gSt "-'-:".:s.. ' 0 0'3 K0 to town via the beautiful ni.iiii.7.'.i,”ff,; t;':::.;:; "..:":.tt"" mm Stanh Glvendilh with the tamdiip: 9,2: Gables where L. at. Montgomery wrote. "The highway win I bulk of our resorts." me the 1”" y Swiss Convict US Flier of Thefi GENEVA. Switzerland, (APi-A SW55 1111'? Saturday COIlVlCled Harold (Whitey) Dshi, 45.,-83,, old American flier. of stealing 533.000 worth of gold which paid for a gay whirl of European rm spots with his mistress. He was sentenced to two years in pris- on. Dahl. once condemned after being shot down the Spanish Civil war, was mum guilty of taking the gold from 5 Swiss-air plane he was piloting from Paris to Geneva in October 953. to in die The five women and one man on the jury found Dshi "carried the gold from the plane snd de- posited it in the apartment of his mistress"-Miss Ella Appenberger, a former Swissair hostess. she was arrested with Dahl in Decem. ber 1953. but later released. Miss Eppenberger sat in the rear of the, courtroom with tears in her eyes as Dahl was taken away after being sentenced. ATl(lHSOH'S WINNER OF lIAM:- George Gillespie, Clyde PRIZE WIHHERS AT GROOEIIY SALE SIDE OF BACON WINNERS:- Monday-Mrs. Roy Coles, Milton Tuesday-G. A. Stewart, 118 Sydney St., City Wednesday-Mrs. Calvin Wood, Southport Thursday-Shirley McNaily, 36 Rochford Friday-Ella Drew, 189 Grafton St., City Saturday-Mrs. D. M. Beairsto, West Covehead BIG Hill St, City River. the uranium atom. For his leadership in this work.l Fermi was awarded the Nobell prize in 1938, and went to Sweden to receive it. The scientist, who had been at odds with Mussolini'si Fascist movement. refused to wear a uniform or give the Fascist salute at the ceremony and was criticized in the Italian press. Shortly after that. he took his fam- ily, including two children, Nella and Giulio. to the United States where they remained. At Columbia University. Fermi learned of German fission experi- ments which released enormous quantities of energy. He imme- diately miggested that neutrons might be emitted during the pro- ceas. a guess which suggested that such neutrons. bombarding other atoms at tremendous speed. might produce a chain reaction. CONTROL CHAIN REACTION Experiments in several labor- enormous energy available for ex- plosives in uranium, and Fermi was chosen by physicists taking part in the experiments to confer with representatives of the U. S. Navy department in March 1030. in that conference, he suggested that by slowing fission-released neutrons a controlled chain reca- tion could be achieved. 0 During the Second World War ex- periments were pushed and large government funds allocated to dev- eiopment of Fermi's idea. and on Dec. 2, 1942, Fermi. himself. di- rected activation of the first ex- perimental pile at the University of Chicago. calculating the rise of the reaction with a slide rule as 40 colleagues. awed at what they were doing. eased safety rods from the passive pile. It was his announcement. "the reaction is self-sustaining." which opened the atomic age. Two and one half years later, the atomic bombs were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. unleashing the most terrible weapons known to that time. a- ' Mono D Save time by phoning and giving a few quieir facts about yourself. Upon -oauawaiggzmvr no-e any-ante secrev IN has I hymen! In I one.-an era in ptQau 151 GREAT OEOIOI STREET Ieeendilesvo HIenuOlIloA&lseIb ODIN IVINONOS IV ANONTIAlN'fnPI&I IO! IWNINONOUII .eeeiu-veleleroiideenefellaeiresdaptevsi 0 Peneaefflaeeteteapeeyeffeseea get loan in single visit. Your Ibeaeaal-inn-iiand-tailored to at your convenience. needs. and loo eoene. Phone, write. eorne in today! l x QUEEN'S Queens County. Government administration cated. I would like to meet as Everett Mcbou Doc. 3rd-2 P.M. Deo.11 oyal Ionk NOTICE TO THE RESIDENTS or As one of your Federal representatives it is my desire to be as well informed as possible on matters having to do with Federal Government, especially as to the way in which such matters a To further this purpose and for the convenience of persons having problems connected with Federal to my attention before the next session of parliament. I will be at the places shown below at the times indi- I can also be reached by mail either at Beaton's Mills R.R.1 or at the House of Commons. Ottawa. 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