,1,-gnce in Mammoth Cave Nation- rai Park. y . . . . way I 1-llay E lilitlilni iniiiave illlillmii CRYSTA :1 cave. Ky. (AP)- weuy ngsbers of a seven-day cg, dmg into Crystal Csveis d:,I:( dQf.hI broke camp Sunday and headed for home. -pprations that led to many pntlflc discoveries several miles klderground ended Saturday when 9 last of the cavers crawled am the hole-in-the-ground en- Some of them. including their leader. Joe Lawrence of Philadel- pi-,i., wouldn't call it quits, how- ever. After an overnight rest, they went Sunday into Mammoth cave. Some of them were awed by the big cave's vastness after their week of crawling and climbing Hound Crystal Cave's passages. some of them exceedingly narrow. They were especially impressed with Msmmoth's huge amphithea- tre, nearly as big as a real theatre. and a big opening with 5 dome 192 feet above the cave surface. There was some talk of later sxploratlon to penetrate deeper mo Crystal Cave's unexplored rim,-mcis, but official discussions were deferred until the National Speleological (cave study) So- ciety's April meeting. BIRTHS. MMINIAGES. UEATII3 50: Per Insertion BIRTHS TAYLOR-At the P. E. l. Hos- pital on Saturday, February 20. to Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. Taylor ii daughter Eleanor Leah Jane. DINGWELL--At the P. E. I. Hos- pital. Saturday. February 20, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Dlngwell, Marie, a daughter, Betty Elaine. STEELE-At the Prince County iiospital on Sunday. Feb. 2lst. to Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Dirk) Steele. a daughter, Joan Marie. DEATHS CHEVEB.IE- At the Charlotte- town Hospltai Sunday. Feb. 21. Matthew Cheverie of 253 Dor- rhester Street. His remains are resting at the llennrssey Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. RODNEY--At her home in Mill River on Saturday, February 20th, llfrs. John James Rooney. aged seventy-one years. The funeral will be from St. Anthony's Church, Bloomfield. Tuesday morn- ing with interment in the church cemetery. AESENAULT - At the Prince County Hospital on February 21st. Mary Ann Arsenault in her 74th year. Remains will be transferred today from the Compton Funeral Home to the home of Murray l-l. lietchccck of Urbsinville from where the funeral will be held at 2- date to be announced later. )lacTAGUE-In the Charlottetown Hospital on Saturday. Feb. 1), James MacTsgue. aged '77 ,form- eriy of Iona. His remains are rest- ing at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will he held on Tuesday morning to St. Michael's Church, Iona. for Requiem High Mass. Interment in the Church cemetery. GAUDBT-Suddenly at the resi- lience of her lather Joseph Gaudet Kensington Road on Sundav morning. Msry Gaudet in her 3rd year. Her ':emalns were transfer- red from the I-lennesscy Funeral Home to the residence of her father Dam where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morning tn St.yDunstsn's Basilica for Re- High Mass. interment in the Catholic Cemetery. I5-Suddenly as a result of town in his 65th year. His re- mains -are resting at the Char- lnttetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place Tuesday morning, leaving the fun- gal home at 8:45 for Requiem -Hill Mass at St. Dunstan's B... Sllllll. Interment in the Roman (iiholic Cemetery. N.il. Maclean UNDERTAKEII . ALB Charlottetown and North Wlltislilre DIAL 5549 THE IIENNESSEY FUIENAI. IIOME 91 Kent St. W. J. BROWN Funeral Director -6321 Dial 1400 ll Hour Ambulance Service "Unmet Courteous Service CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME 78 Euston St. DIAL use Ooaiietelruae and Ainpbalasce N 1954 OENTIIAI. GUARDIAN MENT's MONDAY SPECIAL Chilled 'tomato Juice. home style beef stew with dumplings, rolls and butter. tea. coffee, or milk. 55 cents. DRIVER. OF CAB. - The car involved in a collision about a mile north of Hunter's River dur- ing a recent snow storm was not driven by P. A. Murphy of limer- s.ld as reported in an item sat- urday. It was believed the driver was from Charlottetown. PRIZE WINNIE! - Prise win- ners st the weekly csrcl party held in Central Royalty hall Thursday night were as follows: 1.adle's first, Mrs. Charles Worth: Consolation, Mrs.- Earl Adams Men's first, Fred Gallant; cumula- tion, William Matthews. Freeze- out, Mrs. Fred Gallant and Mrs Joseph Gallant, Luokychslr. Mrs Henry Perry. GLASS BROKEN - A p e of glass in a storm door at inoo Grocery on the comer of Water and Prince street was broken about 1! o'clock last. night, Police said ap- parently no attempt was made to enter the building. Earlier in the night an intruder entered the back door of a house on Richmond street West and made off with an overnight case and shaving. kit. Some articles were reported rs- covered later in the backyard. To PIIESIDE AT TORONTO - Rev. Arthur Organ of Hamilton, Ontario and former United Church minister at Bedeque, Prince Ed- ward Island will act as chairman at the annual meeting of the Board of Evangelism and Social . Senator J. Walter-Jones, Charlottetown, P.E.I., (left) is presenting a Master Breeder Shield to Donat Giard, Ste. Rosalie, Que., at the Annual Meeting of the Holstein-Fries ian Association of Canada at Toronto. Senator Jones was the first individual breeder to win such a shield, this in 1931. Service of the United Church of Canada which take place in To- ronto. February so-u. Chief sub- jects to be discussed will be civil liberty. capital punishment. evan- gelism. elderly people's homes. alcoholism, international affairs, preaching missions, etc. Noted speakers from Canada. and the four day programme. Diefenbsker, -M.P. minor accidents at 3.15 pm., when a horse and on Richmond Street. The in collision at the corner n.m. A truck was in collision Saturday evening; collided at the intersection Fitzroy and Edward There was considerable to the front fenders and head- lights of each car. FUNERAL SATURDAY noon from the Rev. The honorary pail W. W. Reid, Dr, R. F. Seaman, Dr J. W. Macxenzie Ernest nest V. Bell. The nctive pail bear- Percy Arbing. Arthur attended by members of the Re- tary Club and the "Y's" Club, The "Ts" Menettcs. Nurses Alumni of the P E. 1. staff of Pure Milk Co. The fun- erai was very largely floral tributes. central Sales Continued from page 1 led to a lack of uniformity in selling quotations and has tended fidence in the potato trade as well as financial loss to the ehipvpers lon- oerned. Changes Announced As a result of all these factors. the Potato Marketing Board mem- bers st. last week's meeting de- cided to make some chsngu in the administration policies of the Sel- ling Agency for the balance of the season. Accordingly the follow changes became effective today: on and after February nnd. lilbl. no more sales shall be made to any dealer unless his account is paid in full before that date, and no Purchase Order! shall be is- sued by the selling Agency for any tabiestock potatoes for movement. to any Canadian points when such poisioes. are packed in too, 70, so. 10 or lois except. where the order has been placed with the Selling Agency. No more cars will be mooted which have been loaded without permission of the 8elliu.,.Aghcy. Upon receipt of an or orders for potatoes. tho B will divide the ordt or ' turn among the deslesi. proportion toi- (s) The volume of po the area. (b) The relative 5 volume marketed (1 ring the months y and June of ms. to January sothpi the areas shall be divided into the eaistim Fruit 0 Vegetable Inspec- tion arest. ' id) Where deslms have previous- & s '5 S S .5 ly established connections with as- setsibiers outside the area of their the United States will take part in Includ- ed among these will be Mr. John TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS -Four occurred in the City on Saturday. The first was sleigh side-swiped a parked auto horse was without a driver at the time ard the car received a badly de- faced left side. Two cars suffer- ed slight damage when they were! 0 Queen and Kent Streets at 8.10 with a car at the corner of Fitz- my and Weymouth Street at 8.35 only slight damage resulted. At 8.45 two cars of Streets. damage - The funeral of the late Mrs. Walter J. Cox was held on Saturday after- lviacbean Funeral Home to Trinity United Church where services were conducted by A. Frank MacLean. Canon .1 T. Ibbott, and Rev. J. D. Dav- ison. Interment was in the Pen- ple's Cemetery. During the ser- vices Trinity Church Ocbette sahg "God Is Waitmg In The Silence". bearors were lion. B. Earle MacDonald, Brig. Lord. Walter Wilson. l't.l... Cotton, R. T. Matheson. John A. MacNair, ex- ers were Dr. J. K. L. Irwin. Dr. Temple Hooper. Frank MacDonald. Garrett, llowsrd Hobbs. The funeral was Men's Hospital. attended and there were a large number of ten days is that some carloads of Island potatoes have been shipped by dealers to Montreal and Toronto on a consignment basis. This has to destroy any measure of cosi- resulting actual serious Jisceld notbe By R. DENT IIODGEN Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA. (CP) - Twelve miles north of Nottingliam, England, not far from famed Sherwood forest. is small band of Canadian asmen is making Canadian military his- tory. The "forgotten men" of Canada's 12-squadron air contribution to the NATO forces in Europe. they form the first all-Canadian supply base for Canadian forces in the field. some 300 personnel, Including 15 nlrwomen, make up the RCAl"'s air materiel base at Lsngar, a. former RAP bomber ststion. They have a Job of supplying and ser- vicing four Sabre Jet wings in three countries with everything from from clothing and jet engines to clothing and jet engines to cotter pins and 10-ton trucks. Strong Force The Canadian air division, which forms the strongest striking unit of the Allied air forces. has nearly 7,000 personnel. It's the first time a Canadian force in the field has been able to rely on its own logist.ics- sup- ply and maintenance-and the boss of AMB at Langar. Group Capt. Gerald McCormick of Vankleek Hill, 0nt., finds it refreshing. Group Capt. McCormick, 41. had experience in overseas supply when he set up the station in the summer of 1952. He served over- sea: with the RCA!" from 1943 un- til the end of the Second World War as director of equipment. "I was not much more than a glorified liaison officer." Group Capt. McCormick recalled during a recent visit to headquarters. ”I had not control over any of the equipment. Belted On RAF Canadian airmen were supplied mainly from RAP stores, allocated to Canadian units as the RAP saw fit. , similarly, Canadian soldiers and sailors have never operated abroad on their own supply system The 1st Canadian Infantry Brigade now in Germany is supplied by Britain. In Korea. the Canadian 25th Bri- gade has been American-supplied. Canada has found it more conven- lent. to use supply services of other countries and pay them for it. Langar supplies everything but food to the Sabre squadrons at offices, the selling Agency may require the order to be filled in the specified area of the assembler. to) Where specifically branded bags have been used to supply special markets, the sellim Agency shall make every effort to main- tsin a continuity of such packages and special markets to the deal- srs who now have such outlets. (f) The Agency shall promptly place all orders receiv- ed with the dealers who are in line for an order. (gt Payment for any such order must. be made to the selling Ag- ancy before any purchase order is issued.-this payment to be in the form of a certified cheque or de- posit with the leiiing Agency, Charlottetown. (hi Dealers. when accepting or- ders and shipping cars, must as- sume fuu responsibility for col- lections, ahrlriksgea, etc. and shos-tags will be charged back by the shipper to the aotuel auesnbler who ioeded the car. 70 PR Cent Marketed Already seventy per cent of the hlsnd potato crop has been mar- Mr MacDonald states. It too afaficult to move the bslanes during the next four months. r d a" and dealers are. therefore. advised not to force too many aunslles on the market dur- ing the next few days as only by so doing can they give the market I hence to become sts d and it. the selling Agency to mar- ket. the balance of this year's crop to best possible sdvsmsgs. Mr. Msebsmeld expects to leave this morning to attend a meeting of Canadian and United states Agricultural Producers in Wash- ington; D.0- iTenquin, France, and Zweibrucken RCAF Operates First Overseas Supply Base North Luifenham, England, Gros and Sceliingen, Germany. The di- vision comes under the Allied powers 4th Tactical Air Force which supplies rations. This time, since the RAF was not equipped to do the job, the Canadians at Langar are handling their own show. They stock about 50,000 different items of equipment, Group Capt. Mccormack said. Cover Wide Range These include spare Sabre jet planes. engines and airframe parts. clothing, and a whole range of Canadian-made motor vehicles which must be kept in running or- der-staff cars, station wagons, ambulances. crash and fire trucks, power cranes, aircraft tow tractors transports and 40-passenger buses. The AMB, which gets most of its equipment from Canada by sea. assists the RAF in Sabre aircraft supplies and sublets repair con- tracts to British industries. Langar does the job with 800 airmen plus about 250 British civilian hired hands. with only two large warehouses at the airfield. The base relies on quick supply and dispatch of materials and a mechanized accounting system. "The essence of the operation," Group. Capt. McCormick said, "is quick supply." Three Bristol frcightcrs. each capable of carrying four or five tons. run a shuttle service to the four Canadian bases. They fly new parts to the stations and loan up with unserviceable items which go back to Lnngar for replacement or repair. Bepairhiion Commission Out Of Exisieiice PANMUNJOM. (AP)-The Neu- tral Nations Repatriation Commis- sion in Korea went out of exist- ence at midnight Sunday night. The five-country war prisoner commission. which has been on a caretaker basis for the last. month, dissolved as specified by the Kor- ean armistice agreement. The Indian custodian force of about 6,000 troops also officially ended its work at the same time. The 1.200 Indians stiiit remaining here will sail for home Tuesday. Both groups operated in the Korean neutral zone for six months. handling the controversial explanations and maintaining cus- tody of 23.000 Pows who refused to return to their homelands. Members of the commission were Sweden. Switzerland, Poland, Cze- choslovakia and India. seek Ex-convict Continued from page 1 formation" about Kacinski. Police said Miss Rennie and the man had known each other for about eight months. The nurse checked into the hotel inst october. A bread knife with an eight- inch, blood-encrusted blade. was found in a utility table in the wo- man's bsthroom. The woman had been dead for "at least two days," I medical exsminor ssid.. Miss Remiie was formerly a sec-' ond lieutenant in the U. 5. Armyl Nursing Oorps. She was licensed to practise as a registered nurse in New York and California. Kscinski was last seen at the hotel Thursday by a chamber- rnaid who said he stopped her in the corridor and asked for towels In his room police found a pair of shoes and a suit, but no other clothes and no suitcase. Miss Rcnnie's body was fllFroV- ered by Bernice Lexi is in the nurse's iitii-floor room at. the Hotel Riverside Plaza on West. 73rd at. The nurse was rrude except for e lacy brassiere. Karinski was com-iris-.1 or petii '..'1 no UUI-intuit-sis. Presents Master reeder Shield plant will be back to about the middle The loss is covered by insurance. Observe Birthday Of Seoul Founder Fire Damage To Brighton Dairy Plant in Fire which broke out thn Brighton Dairy Saturday morning csused extensive damage to the wall and roof of the plant before firemen were able to bring it un- der control an hour later. Damage from smoke and water to the ma- chinery has caused a temporary shut down in operations but Mr. Allie Maclnnis. manager. has ar- ranged to have his pasteuriziiig done by neighbouring plants so that no interruption of the ser- vice to the public will occur. , The fire was first discovered. when one of the employees went. to the boiler room. where he saw smoke coming from the wall. water brought in to service and by its use the staff was able vent the fire from gaining heari- way until the arrival of the fire- men. ' A hose was im medlately to pre- Mr. Maclnnis states that his normal of the week. Boy Scouts. Girl Guides and Wolf Cubs heard special prayers and readings in churches through- out the city yesterday. At the Baptist Church scout Paul Oakes and Cub sterling Lad- ncr participated in the service. At the Kirk of St. James Rev. TH. B. Somers had a special message for the youngsters, as did Rev. Mr. Brown at. Zion Presbyterian Churcii. Also present in the city for the ceremonies were both Guides and Scouts from Park- dale. ' The ceremonies were a combin- ation observance of the an- niversary of the birth of Sir Robert Baden-Powell and a tribute to the Gideon Society. Sir Baden-Powell founded the Scout- lug movement after his experiences in South Africa and the ideals have spread practically all over the world. They haxe extended to include two age groups of girls, the Brownies and Girl Guides. Brilish Complain Of Shadowing By U. S. Ships British ship- United States "almost in- on British to For LONDON. (AP)- owners accused the Sunday of imposing credible" restrictions merchant ships trading Eastern Communist ports. They said U. S. authorities had detailed naval cutters to "shadow" these ships from one American port to another. The powerful Chamber of Ship- ping of the United Kingdom-:1 private association - complained that British ships were being "subjected to interference by a friendly power." Senator Joseph McCarthy was singled out particularly for critic- ism in the chambers annual re- port. which declared: "It is almost incredible that in peacetime the U.S.A. should place armed guards on British merchant ships while in port and detail naval cutters to 'shadow' them from one U. 5. port to another." Comic Touch Just how the "shadowing" work- ed was not explained in tiie report but it said: ”The drama was lightened by a comic touch when a British s ip obllgingly reduced speed to end ie her US. cieiv to keep .stali.on." in Washington, spokesmen for both the ll. 5. I'in.V'y and the state department said they knew noth- ing of any such activity and doubt- ed the report. The British shlpowners said tiicy had accepted licensing controls imposed by the government as a means of preventing the use of their ships by foreign ciiariernrs for carrying strategic materials ll) Communist ports. "The system worked smoothly," the report said. "and but for the developments in America. it wodld not have hindered owners in carry- ing on their legitimate trade in non-strategic materials with China. "Unfortunately. the repeated and hysterical denunciations of this trade by Senator McCarthy were followed by the imposition by the United States government of further, but ill-defined. restrictloiis on ships trading to Far E:-istcrii Communist ports." St. Laurent- Continued from page 1 field. the Prime Minister went to a dinner and a long conference with Nehru. Ti-icrr has been speculation thnt his talks with Nchru-- they will meet on at least six occasions - will deal with Indiais opposition to U. 8. plans for sending arms to neighboring Pakistan. The Canadian party will spend three days in New Delhi as the guest of President Ragendra Pra- i-ad and thou will make short visits to Agra, Bombay and Madras. While here he will place a eiesth at the monument. erectrd lo the memory of Mahatma Ghanch and will receive an honorary de- gree from Delhi Unlversnry. He will also address Parliament. MORE (IIVII. SI-ZIIVANTS O'l'TAW'Ii, (('Pi .. N"mi,,,- at permanent and it-mtmrni-y r-u.i servants on the federal govern- ment payroll in November int'i'flS- ed four per cent compared with the figure a year earlier. Their aggregate salaries rnse nearly five per cent at the same time. The lsroesvy in 1940 and has a record of arrests in other citieg, police nit bureau of statisitrs r--ported Fri- day there were l34.l63 compared with 139.040.. lallrihlukl A I D LUVV AV Drama Festival Execulivelieeis At a meeting of the executive and directors of the Provincial Drama Festival held in the Y.M. C.A. Building. Charlottetown, on Saturday. .the main item on the agenda was the report of the scholarship committee which re- commended that three scholarships of 335.00 each be awarded to three persons who directed or nar- ticipated in it play entered in the festival (finals or semi-finsls). on condition that he or she take a course in drama, approved by the association and held during the coming year and who on comple- tion of said course will undt”; lake to participate in drsmatius in his own area. either as a dir- rt-tor, a player or back stage worker. Awards will be made on the rm-mmendstlons of the ad- jadicators, subject to the appro- val of the association. . It was also decided at the meet- ing that the sum of five dollars be paid to sdludlcstors in the various regions. A hope was expressed that groupe which do not belong to the assoclauon would enter their plays in the festival. at least for the purpose of getting the benc- fit of the adjudk:at.or's criticisms. The president. Donald Mar- Domald of St. Peters Bay. presi- ded at the meeting. Malenliov Nol Adverse To Big 3 Mtaiing BEIRLIN, (AP) - Russian and satellite people here for the Big Four conference have lifted the curtain a. little and given the We” a peep at Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov. They said: 1. The Kremlin master is not adverse to a Big Two. or may”! even a Big Three, meei-1Il8- 2. He has concentrated on P091!" larizing the government rather than any individual and has won in some circles the unexpected divideiid of pcpulariaing himself. It seemed strange to hear a Russian official and is journalist saying so openly that Malenkov wants to meet with Prime Min- ister Ciitirchili and perhaps even with President Eisenhower. Quimed about it, Polish and Czech news- paper meti said that is true. East German Communist. authorities coricurred. ' If it was a trial balloon planted on the West for reaction, it cer- tainiy was a well-planned one. with Just about every pro-Moscow group briefed ahead of time. Uhurchill has mad.e no secret of his desire to talk with Malen-kov. President 'Elsenhower has been represented as wining to do any- thing reasonable in the cause of peace but has been non.-committal about high level talks. lialf-Million Loss in Warehouse Fire REGINA, (CP)- The Saskatche- wan Power Corporation's main warehouse on the northern out- skirts of Regina exploded into a mass of flames early Sunday. caus- ing loss of at least 5500.000. The warehouse, two large RCAF hangars joined to form a building half the size of is city block. was razed. No one was injured. Fire chief Tom Yarnion said the district was threatened as flames shot hundreds of feet into the sky. All homes in the district were evacuated. Booster pumps sprayed nearby houses to prevent further destruction. Chief Ysrnton said the houses were so hot by the time firemen reached the scene that they were ready to break into flames. Officials of the crown corpora- tiou said the blaze will delay the province's farm electrification ph- grom by about three months. Cause of the fire was not known. The warehouse housed power cor- poration workshops, vehicles and supplies. six vehicles. including one or two tractors, were destroyed. Sev- eral Vehicles were moved to safety. Earth Stops Sinking Continued from page 1 plies part of the brine to the 011.. plant which uses it to produce caustic soda, hydrogen and chlor- the. Production has been halted at the chemical plant but all 300 eni- piogces will report today for clean up work. Water spurts Tn Surface 'l'ilc ground began to sink about nron Friday after rumbling dur- ing the morning which shook both riants. Officials said they believe the tmiusn was a cave-in somewhere eiounri the 900-foot level of an mos where no active salt well: nice located. As the ground sank, water under arteelan preuurs spurted to the, surface to form a lake. The hole is about 37 feet deep filld l7.i by I35 yards. Depth is measured by a row of In-toot. tel- (graph poles across the area which .-ire almost under water. The 1.1 ltrres where the plants are sit- uated was once a swamp area and other fill-in jobs have been necessary. One building was up-ended tiri- (hr water and left with the point of its hin roof thnisi. above 311 surface. One small office building and a two-storey washroom went under in about ceiling level The railway sour sank leaving several cars isolated from the main line and one tilted at s crary angle on the edge of the By Bern Price WASHINGTON. (AP)- The case of Marine Col. Frank selswable had proved one thing by Saturday: US. military regulations on what to do if captured are obsolete. AA server noted: evident that the physical and men- tal torture of prisoners to achieve information and propaganda. ms- ierisi is considered by the Com- warfare." Overshadowing the issue Schwsble's own fate is the ques- tion how the armed forces should capture by such on enemy. A marine corps board of inquiry is considering whether the 44-year- old colonel will have to face a court martial for signing a false ”germ warfare" confession while a prisoner of the Chinese Reds dur- ing the Korean war. The basic question is whether his set can be considered voluntary or whether his captors systematically broke his will. Maj. Roy Bley, 40. co-pilot in the plane in which Col. Schwsble was shot down, has been made an "in- terested party" before the board of inquiry to protect his rights in event he too. should have to face a similar board. Incredible Torture The testimony has been s. story of incredible torture, Under the Geneva convention, to tied Saturday. when it showed sn eight-inch list, and the gas allow- ed to escape. Chlorine was escap- ing from storage tanks and caused Concern but employees laid a temporary pipe line to a tank car Former Prisoner Tells Of Savage Red Torture one state department ob- drummed into millions of men in "it has become more and more second World War and after. munists to be a valid extension of expect some changes will be made of: prepare men for the possibility of the medieval one in which a man IHUIL DIVE I -i which the United States adheres l but which it never signed. a pris- , oner of war is required to give only his name. rank and serial number. That order "give only your name. rank and serial number" has been the aimed services. both during the A marine general said. ”You can bet that the transcript in this case will be studied closely. I know of nothing in the works now. but I in future indoctrination." , In his last appearance before the p week-end recess, Blcy told of being confined to cagvs. one resembling could neither stand, sit nor lie down. Biey told. too, of being forced to kneel in the corner of a cave for 48 hours with his hands tied be- hind him. He related tales of being beaten, often with rifle butts, of being forced to sit for hours on end in s cross-legged position de- spite cxcrutiating pain from an in- fected wound in his leg. The breaking point came for Bley after he was forced to stay awake five days and five nights walking around and around a cave. Schwable had previously told A similar tale of bnital treatment. 80, Mau Mau , Terrorisisw Slain NAIROBI, Kenya, (AP)-British troops, police. and Kikuyu home guards killed 80 anti-white Mau Mau terrorists up to noon Sunday in a battle that started Saturday near Fort Hall, 45 miles northeast of Nairobi. and pumped it off. A mlior loss was the plant pumphouse which contained equip- ment with an estimated value of si0,000. It was submerged to the uindow tops. There has been no attempt by officials to estimate damage. They said the greatest loss will be the enforced closure of the whole OIL plant for perhaps a month or more. The plant cannot operate without tho chlorine-liquefying section. and 12 captured. British Nairobi Sunday from dare forest, 10 miles fighting scene. Mau Mau losses since Thursday were put. at il9' dead, 40 wounded, Among those killed was the Mau Mau recruit- ing officer for the Nairobi area. Gen. Sir George Erskine, commander, returned to the bottle area. He said the security forces plan to cut off hundreds of Mau Mau trying to take refuge in Aber- from the the Department of Public Works and Highways Province of Prince Edward Island NOTICE Effective midnight, Sunday, 21 February, loaded weight exceeds 6000 lbs. This notice is given under authority of R 21 February, 1954. 1954 ALL LIGHT PAVEMENT in the Province of Prince Edward Island is hereby closed to all vehicles whose egulsn tions published the 5th of January, 1954 and 8th Jan- uary. 1954. ” ' DOUGALD McKlN NON, Minister of Public Works and Highways. Charlottetown, P. E. 1.; SPECIALS MON.-TUE.-WED. ONLY GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS doz. 49c ALL ruivoizs JELL-O 3for 25c WHILE IT LASTS SUPER SUDS .. . . . .. 3 lge. size 79c IT'S ROASTED - WILSON'S Oi.lED OATS ....... 5lb. bag 39c YOUR LAUNDRY SOAP SUNLIGHT Zbars for 23c REGULAR 83c SIZE NESCAFE Now 13c EXTRA Lfrtiifrfsiinnisr ORANGES Zdoz. for Bic LEAN TASTY HAMBURG lb. FRESH BRISKET BOILINGMEAT lb. CHARLOTTETOWN ONLY iiitsfiiriisloii Siiilii .-4.07 A ' 4 impromptu lake. I. bin hydrogen tank, much like A Iaeoline storage unit. was emp- I . -3 i i 15.