' i

THURSDAY

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN .

.. .c-.--.- . -.....- -- .--a

Churchill Enlloute To England

NEW YORK. Jan. 23-fAPl- Winston Churchill boarded ship last night to leave for home after official visits to Washington and Ottawa.

The 77-year-old British Prime Minister went aboard the liner Queen Mary a few hours before the ship's schcduled departure. rif- ger midnight, WBVIIIII breczily to several hundred persons who came to see him.

He was accompanied by financier Bernard Baruch, with whom hc giaypd whilc licrc. his daughter. Sarah. and citv rcprcscntiitivcsy.

Churchill was nursing a slitllll coid as he. wound up his third of- flcial visit to tho Unitrd Stair: Because of that. he had bcgccd off from a civic reception and parade- here.

However. ltiaror Impcllitcri called on him ,icsterday and prcscntcii "aim with the city's medal of honor

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mow ENERGY romc

is

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li-arf in the talks.

Arrive In lluelioc city For Power Projects Meeting

QUEBEC, Jan. 23-(CP)- Fifty members of the international joint commission of Canada and the United States on power protects arrived in Quebec City Monday for a two-day meeting.

The engineers. technicians and government representatives from l.oth countries will review their .e'.udies on the water resources of the upper St. John River of North- ern Maine. Quebec and New Bruns- wit-k.

Following 15 months of studies and three previous meetings. the commission members expect to map out plans for power projects on the river.

Representing the Canadian Gov-

crnnient. are K. J. Chisholm of lirilifax. member of the Canadian D-ipartnient of Water Resources uhu is Canadian chairman of the commission on this project; 6. M. .Erou-n. Saint John. N.B., district. cuyziiicer of the Canadian Public :Works Departmt-nt, and Thomas Patterson of Ottawa. 1 The U S. chairman is Col. H. J. i'woodbury. Boston. Now England .(2ii'ision cngineer of the U. S. En- rzi:ieei's Corps. Another U. S. of- iicinl is M. R. Stockpole, Augusta. lie. rcpi'csciita'.ire of the U. S Geological Survey.

Rcprcscntativcs of the U. S. and Canadian provincial, state and fcdcral govcrnnicnts are taking

U. S. deiczatcs will discuss to-

, ltnorrow morning the possibility of la liydro-clectric

development at .ltonkiii Rapids, Me.. and Canadian officials will take the -floor in the aftcriioon and Wednesday to talk

Reveal story

-0i Braiiery

OTTAWA. Jan. 23-(OP)-The llmy unfolded yesterday the story of 3 supremely gallant stand by I company of Canada's French- cpeuklng "Van Docs" in withstand- ing four dsys of attuck by Chinese outnumbering them lo to 1.

The story emerged in publication of citations for awards made to seven of the roughly 100 men of "D" Company of the 2nd Battal- ion. Royal 22nd Regiment. The names of the men and their nwards were reported in a. cable by Bill Boss. OP correspondent, from I-iii-e. Japan. two weeks ago.

The events happened between Nov. 22 and Nov.3. 1951. when the company occupied a depression be- tween two high Korean features in the area of Kowang-Hi and came under violent assault both by ar- tillery and mortars and waves of infantry one day after mother.

The company commander, Moi. Real Liboiron. 33. of Ponteik. Saslc. pan the D.S.0. because he held his "battered. dazed and exhaust- ed" company together when its fate hung in the balance iisilnli an enemy who looked down on it from both high features and kept pouring in men and shells in an effort to breach this key position.

Cpl. Leo Major. 30. of Montreal. won his second D.C.M.-hc won the first in Europe in 19-15-for leading I. bayonet assault to re- capture lost ground in a night 3'" lack that routed six times 85 many Chinese and for leading his little platoon in heating oil IOU." counter-attacks. Like Mal L1b0I'

dci heavy fire holding his group together a g a l n s t "overwhelming odds".

The D.C.M. went. too. to L. Cpl Joseph Paul Andre Harvey. 27. of Bate St. Paul. Que. for "br8VH”Y

I-of their findings in similar studies ;'lI Bccchirood and Morrcil in New IBl'llIlSWlCI(.

I'l'll(' engineers and technicians will explain the possibilities of power developments. their costs land the future distribution of en- it-'r.,i. Previous meetings were held twice in Maine and oncc in Fred- N'l'.'l0ll. N.B.

British exports of wool textiles average about fi50.000.000 annu- - ally.

-Announcing

LITTLE SHOP

Charlottetown

!

NEW

LOW PRICES on

NYLON HOSE

WERE NOW

'42 Gauge. 40 llenler- 1.59 1,35 45 Gauge. so llenier- 1.79 1,50 51 Gauge. so llenier- 1.89 1,75 51 Gauge. 15 0enier- 1.95

HOLMANIS

ACCESSORIES

Summersido

in action and intelligent 3191'” itcss” in directing an important defence action in which. at one time. he alone held off 35 enemy soldiers for 90 minutes.

Mentions in dispatches went to four others. Lieut. Raymond Mac- Duff. 28. of Montreal: Lieut Wal- par George Joseph Nash. 23. of Ottawa: Cpl. Earl Istead. 20. of Gatineau Point. Que. and Cpl. Daniel Prud'I-Iomme. 28. of Hull. Que.

Lieut. MscDuff's platoon suf-

fcrecl 50 pcr-cent casualties. had 1000 shells hit it in four hours. and after more than 24 hours of steady attack was finally overrun by waves of 300 Chinese. Although wounded at the start. the officer cirectsd this stand and then led the remnants oi his group back to it-nother position. heaving grenades l:ild firing steadily as they went. I Lieut. Nash's position was as- saulted by 300 to 400 Chinese from three directions but his platoon held firm largely because of his woolness and personal bravery-"

Cpl. Istead recovered from a szicll which killed two machine- gunners and wounded him. grab- bed the gun and held off an en- cniy platoon for an hour. PFEVCITV ing encirclement of another group of Van Doos.

Col. Prud'l-Iomme led his section in a counter-attack which routed many more Chinese and was the first to penetrate to the core of the enemy position.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank the individual lnoxholders who gave gifts during lthe holiday season and If special lmontion for the invitation to the !home of Joseph Molsasc when I iiras presented with an address and lpurse by the Bear River South study Group and Boxholders of Itliat district. Gerard Mccloskcy. Mall Courier.

IN Msiioaiiim

JEROME -I..' GALLANT

, A gloom was cast over North Rustico and vicinity on the mom- ing of January 8th. when it was learned that Jerome L. Gallant had passed suddenly to his eternal reward.

A member of the Fishermen's Co-op he had assisted the previous day In getting ready for placing in the firm's supply of ice. and retired in his usual good health. He was found dead in bed.

The deceased was ii life-long ros- ident of North Rustico where he was engaged in the fishing indus- try, ills example as a worker both in parish and Co-op. activities will

CREENDAL VALUES

BREAK EilERY'""PREVlOllS RECORD

Chinese Kidskin (grey) Reg. now

.739.” 119”.

I Dresses i i

'.'.;.'i?...i?.i.'5.l.i.., 12.95

Conoy Fur (dyed rabbitrq

Drasses 4.00

ladics' Suits cog.

:23; .f'?f.'??.. 79.50; DOW ..I

rag. to 315.95 extra special Group of l.adiss' Plaid Skim. reduced 3.95

to clear . . . . . . ..

nowcsl styles and shades

Just arrived New Spring Dresses in all the

See our wonderful selection Spring Suits .... .. .

ii . 22.50 ..

arnorfut styles

New Hats for Spring in oil 3 7 ........... .. I to I

Use our "lay-Away" Plan. A

Deposit will hold any garment

The GREENDAI. co.trn.

. ISO Great George Smol '

3.95 .. .-

long be remembered.

He was a. faithful member of Stella Maris Church. also a mem- ber of the Holy Name Society.

Left to mourn besides his widow (Alvlna Buote) are three daugh- ters and six sans. Mrs. Leo Mc- Kinnon. Charlottetown; Alyrc. student at at Dunstan's; Earl. Tor- onto; Ambrose. Halifax; Emery. at present a patient in the Provincial Sanatorium and Marie. Ruth, Greg- ory and Norman at home,

Also the following sisters and brothers. Mrs. Josephine Gauthier. Charlottetown: Mrs. James C. Blaquiere. North Rustico; Joseph L. and Riiias also of North Ruatico.

His funeral which was llrgely

attendeirtook place from his liitc msldsncc on January 10th. to Stella Maris Church. where Req- uiem Mass was sung by his hip- thor-ln-law. Rev. J. F. Buoie. Mount Carmel. Alao.prcsent were Rev. rather Robin. P.P.. and Rev. Father Pitre of Rustioo. Futher Robin giving the final Lbsoiution at the grave, ' The pallbearers were Benoit Benoit Pineaii. Arthur Doiron, Jon. S. Gallant. Jos. Ed. Gallsnt. Jos. lbriilc Gauthier and A. C Pineau.

The many Mas: cards born les- timony of his esteem in the neighbourhood.

Cad Of Thanks

Mrs. Jerome L. Gallant and fomily wish to extend their many

all others who in any way helped in their sudden and and bereavo.

innit, .

:on, he ran from place to place un- days; Once or mlce he

thanks to friends. neighbom-....,,,g..

Our Daily Serial

by Peggy Den CHAPTER. SEVEN

Part Two

Bugs beamed u warmly as Doc. and Celia. under cover of the light talk and the laughter, studied Mary sue with eyes that had grown brighter and sharper since last night. She could see too. the ghost of pain behind the blue eyes, and the faint. almost impercept- ible lincs about the dcterminedly smiling mouth. Once, as dinner progressed Celia, saw Mary Sue's hand clutch the corner of the table and saw her sit very still scarcely seeming to breathe. Cclia's eyes fled to Buzz at the foot of the table. and saw him watching Mary Sue unobtrusively but with such an agony of apprehension and love in his eyes that her own were fill- ed.

Rusty. beside Celia. dropped his napkin and as he bent to pick it up. he whispered sternly. "Watch it! Careful. there!”

"Im sorry.” she said under her breath to Rusty. and Rusty's hand dropped from sight beneath the table and touched her own in sil- ent understanding and comfort.

After dinner, in the shabby comfortable old living room. the rugs were kicked back. and Doc

seated himself at the piano and sang. His voice was still good. though not as certain as in the old went flat on a note and the scarlet that flowed into his plump handsome face was painful to note.

He sang song after song that Buzz and Mary sue requested. and then. with the rugs already push- ed back, Bugs danced, danc- ed until he was flushed and his breath came hard. He was just in the midst of demonstrating one of his "legmania" steps when Celia

call For Two covenants 0n Human Rights

PARIS, Jan. 23 - (OP)-The so-

cial committee of the United Na- tians yesterday i ” C to overrun last year's decision and call for two covenants on human rights instead of one. One covenant would proclaim economic, social and cultural rights. The other would cover civil and political rights.

It appeared. however, that the cucstion would be put over for another year because of the mar- rcwncss of the majority-a two- thirds majority is needed for rati- fication in plenary session of the U. N. general assembly. Yester- dsyls committee vote was only 29 to 21 with six abstentlons. Canada voted with the majority who argued that establishing econ- omic rights is too difficult now to gain widespread support for such an international treaty while the civil and political righ covenant could probably be cstab ished. Canada's Mrs. RJ. Marshall con- tended the Dominion realizes that full enjoyment of political rights is not real if man is not economic- i-Ely secure, but while the govern- ment may ensure political rights it is not so easy to provide economic i-ights. Mrs. Marshall, of Agincourti 0nt.. is a former president of the Nitionai Council of Women and is one of Canada's two U. N. deleg- ates.

The assembly passed a. declara- tion of human rights which in- cluded economic clauses in De- cember. 19-18. but the projected covenant would put this in the- form of international law.

The assembly last year recom- mended that one covenant coverinr: all rights be worked out by the U N. human rights commission but the commission, after study. rc- commended reconsideration of that decision.

Newsprint Frtin Sugar cane Stalks

QUEBEC, Jan. 28 - (G)-Rh search in Canada's only paper- maklng school has uncovered I way of making "good quality nun- print" from sugar cane atolls. it was' dhcre,,iiy.

The school, built and msintainod by the Quebec Government, in lo- cated at Three Rivers. Que. about 110 miles west of Quebec City. The new process for making newsprint pulp out of sugar cane was tried out last December in the miniature newsprint-making mill adjoining the school. The experi- ment was described as "successful" and a report was sent to Youth

Cape Breton Tax collactions Higher

IYDNIY. N. l.. Jan. I'l-(OP)- oapo Breton County's 1051 tax col- lection: attained a record 3331.881, a. 028,300 increase over tho previous ' year. Warden M. T. Sullivan an- nounced Tuuday in his olrluiual report before County Coup- c .

He said the county's 011.804 dc- ficit was accounted for by over- expenditura in hog-iitalimtlan and medical services. and the Chlldreirl Protectiari Act.

He blamed increased costs to doctors sending too mmy patients to Halifax hospitals, and

u. lA'

NW Chloropl-i It 'I TOOTIIPAS I

Vol” Hurcdono

"lI'o lluulactol"

Minister Sauve. under whose de- partment Quebec's technical schools fall.

Minister same. it II

the increased charges by Victoria General Hospital.

A ;

will make a statement before the v

kist

Tu lower house of Quebec's bicameral legislature before the end of ths current session.

There is nothing new in the idea of making newsprint from sugar cane stalks. Newsprint sources hero said it has been done before but the results were not too good and the process still proved uneconom- ical.

Good paper today is made with corn stslks, and in India some r-ewsprint is made with bamboo. A chemist who specializes in paper- making said the idea for m king paper with graminaceous plan a "Is at least 25 years old."

The process has always interest- ed countries which must import their newsprint from Canada. the United States or Europe. where soft wood is the basic ingredient used.

It is understood that research at the Three Rivers school has arous- ed the attention of Central Amer- ican interests where sugar cane is plentiful. i

California

have t

ggsusosi

b mwtk FM vowz! ) 5457 re pm I ' our for f:fr'ng!FI'r:f forlulcef

looked up toward the open door. way and saw Win Mnllory stand- ing there. Win Mallory stood fi-aymcdr in the doorway. amused. and for the mo- ment forgetful he was an uninvit- ed guest.

Celia rose swiftly. her face scar- let and crossed the room to him.

”l-lcllo!” said Win eagerly. as she came closer. "I'm sorry to intrude but nobody heard my knock, There was music and laughter god it sounded like a good party. so Im afraid I just came on in."

"or course," said cell; and knew that she sound stiff gnd almost rude. "We're delighted...

do come in and meet. everybody."

Win had accepted the chair someone had offered and had urg- cci Bugs to go on dancing, but Bugs had said briefly "Ain't got the wind for it like I useta have."

ywin accepted the curt refusal with good grace and turned to Doc and said amiably, "rm sofryi I didn't mean to break up the en. tertiiinmcnt. Did I hear somebody singing?”

"What did it sound snapped. ,

Bugs chuckled and said dryly, "Boy you left yourself wide open for comeback on that onel"

He turned suddenly to Win and asked blnndly. ”You dont want to hear The Road to MnndIlay.' do you?"

like?" Doc

Win looked startled. "Good heavens no! pun anybody .. ever?"

. . . . Win laughed. said good night to the others and. obviously very pleased. walked with her out to! the house and across the lawn. His car stood in the drive and he swung open the door and helped her into it. For a moment he stood beside her, looking down at her, and at last he said quietly. "I've been pretty worried about you."

"Have you?" Celia. asked.

"I have!" said Win firmly. "1 was afraid that maybe yould well, that you had blacklisted us like everybody else around here has donc."

"Oh. but that's sillyl Why should I? I mean after all-well l'm not doing anything for the war myself, so why should I hlgme you?"

Win looked at her curiously.

"And then all of a sudden you woke up and realized you'd been slacking and looked around for some activity that would help pro- mote the war?" he asked, a tone almost of raillery in his voice.

Celia looked up at him tind said quietly ”'Now that you mention it, i think I havci"

win -smiled. It was nrfectionaie smilc an parent gives to I. small ed child gravely intent matters of importance.

”Such as what. for instance? The Wacs. the Waves. the - the lady Marines?" he said lightly.

To be continued

IN MEMORIAM In Invlng memory of. COLIN ll. HIGGINS who passed awry

January sun. I060.

lnvlnnlr Remembered by Ill: and Family.

the warm

indulgent and belov- on its own

Wife

-O.

T IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of JAMES W. 000K

who panal awn urinary ma. lilo.

Just -two you: Illa you you

taken. And we sully uh you still, Waaonlddolonorciohclpyn.

sooodhoiynhololopolu amlnat.

1-Mncly by Ilb

It was evident, however. in yes- terday's voting that the Soviet bloc and some Middle East and Latin American countries refuse to ac- ceat thelmajority position and will continue to press for one covenant covering all rights.

Cavendish United Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Cavendish United Church was held on Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 15. at the Manse with a. good repre- sentation from all the four church- es.-Cavendlsh. New Glasgow. North Rustico and Stanley Bridge.

The minister. Rev. Geo. Gough. was elected chairman and led lrl it short devotion assisted by Rev. W. I. Green. who led in prayer.

in giving the session report. the pastor said having attended the sectional business meetings he was led to believe that the various churches were in in healthy condi- tion. One encouraging feature was that of receiving ten young people into the church on profession of faith.

The treasurer. Mr. Rupert Simp- son. reported that the four church- es had met their financial require- ments.

Mr. Cecil Laird and Mr. Lewis Toombs. absent on account of ill- ness, were to be remembered by letters regretting their absence and wishing them a speedy recovery. The salary of the minister was in- creased and the property of the churches in excellent shape. and speaks well for the charge of 100 families.

At the conclusion of the meet- ing refreshments were sewed by the hostess. for which all express- ed their heartiest appreciation.

IN -MEMORIAM

In loving memory of IKILVIKOIIGII1 ll. Barrett. who depnrbd this life January 21th. I051.

Her thoughts were all so full of III She never would forget.

And no we think that when she is She must be vvstching yet.

lovingly Rcniemberod by Her - Family.

IN RAEMORIAM

In loving memory. of our Aunt. Mrs. Robert H, Barrett. who passed away January 24th, 1951.

Her troubled nights are put;

And In our uzhing hearts we know.

She has found snot not at last. Lovlngly Remembered by Her

Nlocca, Harrie. Lnoy. Ilucl and Game.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving niuiory of our clear Molnar.

MRS. samm. c. srzwalvr who passed away Juiuary um. llll.

Lovingiy lumnbsrod by in

Family.

STOPS

INEURITIC-NEURAIGIC

PAIN! ASPIRIN

Ilse weary hours and days of paln,