a Council Deters Action On Garbage Collection Plan -The Sumnierside Town 'Council 1", "going deferred action on I opond garbage collection service. and 3 proposed amendment in the 1,,-.iaws respecting the sale of milk 1.. Summerside. Following discus- mn me first of these was left over .0 be deal with by the incomins council.-W lie the second was de- lgyed because the council had not completed their intention on this oposed change in the by-18W A resolution approved by the council amended the wlter Ind sewerage by-laws so that a permit. from tit Town office will be re- quired for any increase or extens- -on of fixtures. and the work must be done by a licensed plumber who must furnish the Town with a sign- ed report on completion of the Win reply to? question from Coun- cillor Perry, Councillor Clark said ms applied only to new instal- lations or extensions. and not to replacements of facilities which al- ready existed. Councillor Clark explained that this resolution had been prompted by the survey being made of water and sewerage facilities in the vari- ous homes and buildings in the Town. This survey revealed that a lot of extensions had been made which had not been reported. and pointed out that water rates were presently based on the number of outlets. He cited one case where water had been provided to one home for six years without charge because the Town office had not b?en informed of the fact that they were connected to the line. He said he felt that time would come when water meters would be installed in each home in order to make the charge fair to all on the basis of the amount of water used. The Council by resolution last evening requested the Sanitaryi Engineering Division of the De peirtment of Health and Welfare to take over the inspection of all Restaurants. Hotels, Canteens, and Public Eating Establishments in summerside. Mayor Wedge explain- ed that this was being done be- cause this department of the Provincial Government now has a well trained staff to look after this type of inspection. Another resolution approved by the council requested the prepa- ration of apetition for an amend- ment to the Incorporation Act re- questing authority for the council to pass by-laws which were at any time requested by the town clerk. would require any employer to furnish a list of employees. APPROVE GRANT The council also approved I grant of 3350 to the summerside Amateur Athletic Association to help defray expense in providing equipment and houris of practice for juvenile hockey and sports, Permission was also given to the sssociation to hold a tag day this Saturday. January lath. At the beginning of the meeting Mayor Wedge announced that the price the town will pay for the Brennan pnperty is t31.000. K0 said the price had not been made public at the last meetins 13905050 certain concessions had to be giv- en to the estate in regard to the roeidvnce on the property. and he said he believed the citizens of the town would agree that the price was s. fair one for this prop- arty. . In the passing of bins at the meeting was included the amount of 822.000 as the cost of convert- ing the high school auditorium into six classrooms and also do- ing other work made necessary by the change. The actual cost of conversion Charged Witt Violofion Of Bd. Regulations charges of violation bf Potato Marketing Board regulations have been laid against Simmons. and Machrlane Ltd. of Summerside. and H. B. Willis Inc.. of Char- lottetown. The latter firm oper- ates at' O'Les.ry. The charges against these two Potato firms have been laid be- fore Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Q. C-. by Mr. D.A. MacDonald, chair- man and manager of the Potato Board. and the summonses are re- turnslblo on Friday, January 14th. Each firm faces the some three charges: marketing potatoes with- out a dealer's license: not having I producers license. and receiving Dotatoes from unlicensed produc- amcunted to only-about 33500 per classroom. said Mayor Wedge. FIRE DEPARTMENT Councillor Msobougsll s f t e 1' reading a letter from the secre- tary of the fire' department re- questing modification of certain changes the council proposed mak- laws. said that the proposals sug- gested by the firemen had been considered and the council felt that the retirement age for fire- men should be 60 years instead of 65 years as had been .eqi.iuted by the fire department The letter noted that Albert Lelrd. John Watson, Henry Bishop. and Fred Maclleod had volunteered for night duty so that s crew for the pumper truck would be available at the fire hall at night for im- mediate response in the event of a fire alarm. The letter also noted acceptance of the resignation: from the fire department of Earl Sudsbury and Frank Woodside. Councillor Mac.Dougall said that several applications for mem r- ship on the fire department ad been received and passed to the fire department for approval. , This was in line with a resolu- tion passed at last night's meet- ing in accordance with a request of the fire department, The reso- lution stated that all application for' probationary or permanent membership to fill vacancia in the Summenslde fire dehrtment received by the town clerk, be in turn passed to the investigating committee of the fire department who shall promptly return some to the town clerk, together with a report of their findings. The amended by-law dealing with the water and sewerage de- partment referred to above states that no increase or extension of fixtures shall be made in any building in the town of Summer- side without first having made application for and having obtain- ed s permit from the town signed by the town clerk, after which the work must be performed by a plumber who has paid the plumb- er's annual license fee required by the town. and who on completion of the fixtures to be installed shall furnish the town with a signed report of the.water and sewerage fixtures so installed by him in the establishment covered by the application. Failure on the part oi the plumber to com- ply renders his license null and void. The meeting last evening was presided over by Mayor Henry Wedge, and all councillors with the exception of Councillor Lid- stone, who was ailment through illness, were present. 5. Death Sofurdoy Of Belmont Looy -There passed away on Satur- day. December 4th, after A long illness. Mrs. Selina O. Gamble at the home of her son. Winfield Gamble. Belmont. with whom she has resided the past year and I half. She was born in Belmont in August 1814 and was the only daughter of John and Jane Ann Imnan. In 1892 she married Mat- thew Gamble. eldest son of Samuel Gamble. They purchased the George Lee Farm and there working to- gether they made a comfortable home for themselves, living happily until his death four years ago. In her passing she leaves to mourn the loss of I. kind and loving mother. one son. Winfield and one grandson. Harley. Also one broth- er, Ernest Inmsn. sil residing in Belmont. The funeral was held on Tues- of Winfield Gamble. Hymns sung were "Face to Face", "God's To- morrow" is. duet by Mrs. T. Ross and R. W. Betton) and "Abide With Me". Service was conducted by Rev. '1'. Ross of Lot is United Pastorate and Rev. K. I-Iobson of the' Summersids Baptist Church. Pallbearers were Mervin Inmari. Harry Best. I-Isliett Rodgerson. Ro- land Best. Robert Betton and Ur- ban Farrell Burial wls in the Lot is Methodist Cemetery. HEADS FOE EGYPT NAPLES. Italy (AP)-Friends of Countess Edda Ciano. daughter of Mussolini. said Sunday she will sail today on the liner Esperia for a long visit to Egypt. The former dictstor's daughter. who sperwls most of her time on the island of Ischia and in Rome. arrived here Saturday with Donna Rachele Mus- Western -ANNUAL congregational meet- int of Keir Memorial Presbyter- ian Church. Mslpeque, Tuesday. January nth. 8 pm. -ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. R. L. Show. summerside. announces the encasement of his eldest daughter. Margaret Claire. to Robert Fraser. son of Mr. snd Mrs. Glen R. Johns- ton. Summerside. Marriage to tske place in the nesr fpture. 'r- 31' CA! ENTERED - A freight csr standing in the rallwly yards in Summer-sir was broken into over the weekend. it was discovered by police yester- any morning. The car was lead- Id with flour. owned by Rogers and Arnsft. wholesalers. and a chick revealed that eight twenty- four pound bags were missing. Summer-side police are investigat- ing.-s w'llDIQUl , AUXILIARY - The W. 1!. Auxiliary of the Bedo- WI Unlhd Ohtlrch met It Mrs. POM! Affleek's Thursday silo;-noon. Janusry etii with M niem in It- le-gulso cslibeJ:'ki presideddmuzd op”?- nm by M 0 entitled "Growth" and "The followed by singing a, -solini. Mussolini's widow. Guardian the Y. W. A.'s and the Mission Bands. ever since has been raised and sent to the head office at Toronto. This exceeds the slices- tion. Meeting cloeed with Milpah Benediction. -FORMER ISLANDEB. - Mrs Mary C. (Curley) Truly died wed- nesdsy night. Deoeml 29, in her home at 98 El Peso St. She was born in Prince Edward Island. daughter 61 the late Micheal and liiissbeth (Fisher) Curley snd had been A resident. of El Peso for the Just 30 years. She was s ember of St. . 0 3'. Besides four brothers. Thomas I. Ourisy. s member of the Fire Department. Leonard of Rumford. Me. Joseph Jo and Urbsn Curie: bothof Fort Augustus; three sisters. Ilrs. wu- lisnx Goodwin ofl Itumferd. "Cw Mrs. Prod Weir of Brooklyn. N. Y.. and Miss Marguerite Curley of New York city; several nieces and nop- hews. The funeral was held Iri- dsy moi-nun at the Liberty or. parlors of the T. P. Slniplon Go. with s requiem high mass inmldt. . of the Msryknoll Seminary. lrooklino. a cousin of the deceased. VII 9-110 . loan: Georn 1'. Si "mmm ' Wm . week am: loading wi-lest.- lng in the fire department by-' Let's Talk It Over D! "d" It is I. sobering fact that the U. S. and Russia particularly, and other nations to a lesser degree, are making steady progress in the art of wholesale extermination of the human race. It is new con- ceded that. guided missiles can cross the ocean barriers and wreak destruction on many congested tar- gets. Though feverish attention is also being given to the matter of defence. it is admittedly lagging in the race with offensive weapons. There are crumbs of comfort in the thought that such horrible engines of destruction may outlaw war entirely because of the fact that every weapon is a boomerang calculated to bring swift retribut- ion on the heads of those who de- liver it. Thus, the god of war i-nay burst like a balloon that has ex- pended beyond its powers of elasticity. ' . - . There is. however. the chance that a super weapon may be de- veloped by one side or the CL. a weapon that will insure victory for those who control it. We can imagine what might have hap- pened if Germany or Japan had perfected the atom bomb before we did. Although there are cynics who aver that God is on the side with the biggest battalions, many people have faith that "might" is not "right". and that the fact that the free world first perfected the atom bomb was not a mere accident. but divinely directed. There is comfort indeed in the faith that this divine direction will see us safely through the perilous years that lie ahead of us. Alberl-on Town Council Meeting -Routine business was tran- sacted at the regular meeting of Alberton Town Council last even- ing. Mayor 'H. E. Barbour pre- sided and Counclilora Atkinson, Burke and Corbett were in atten- dance. A discussion was held re- garding snow removal from side- walks and streets. Bills amount- ing to 3144.34 were approved and ordered paid. Mr. Herbert Olsirk was appoint- ed returning officer for the forthcoming civic election on Feb, day. December 0th, at the home lot. Continue Search For Diamonds PRESTWICK. Scotland (Rout;-rs) -Inside a roped-off piece of grass- land. just off the main runway of the airport here, a search will go on for another two weeks for about i1.000.000 worth of diamonds. missing since an airliner crashed on Christmas Day. . so far. about 300 have been re- covered. and experts put their value at about 515,000. The cordoned-off area is guard- ed dsy end night by security police. and Iesrchlights sweep over it during darkness. The diamonds were on their way to American dealers from London In a British -, Overseas Airways Corporation Stratoc Illlser which overturned and burs into flames as it came in to land early Christ- mas morning. Twenty-eight per- sons were killed. ' The diamonds were in-40 sealed packets. iThe mhllbsgs carrying them were destroyed in the flames which followed the crash. and the diamonds trodden into the soft ground by rescue workers. Since then diamond experts from London have been directing salv- age operations. Jop Youth Hopes To See The World VICTORIA. (CP) - A 15-year-old Japanese orphan hopes he will be able to ' aboard the Greek freighter on which he stewed away "to see the wor " y Ichlro Hoshi. I survivor of the I-Iii-oshims atom bomb attack dur- ing the Second World War. arrived during the weekend aboard the freightar Halcyon and told immi- gration officials he.wsntsd to re- man: with the ship's orvw. - The youngstfr was discovered hidden under s tarpaulin three days after the Halcyon sailed from Kobe. Japan. crew members also said they hoped the young stow- swsy would be allowed to remain aboard the freighter. sohedu.ed to leave for South Africa later this Th smiling. stocky toenases 1! . confined to the Halcyon pending ib- structions from lht Kulukundis max: shipping firms. mug: of rcwoumconhootouaereaso saunas. J, tMr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Perry. (above), celebrated their 56th wed- ding anniversary yesterday at their home in Suinmerside. Both. Mr. Perry aged '19. and Mrs. Perry. '13. enjoy good health. and retired four years ago from an ac- tive lifetime of farming at l-Iarpef R-Dad. , Their family includes seven sons and five daughters: John. in Man- chester. N. 11.: Ben. in St. Louis. P. E. I.: Camille. in St. Louis. P. E. I.; Edward. in Toronto, Ont.; Peter. in Klnwora. P. E. 1.; Anth- ony. in Harper Rd. F. E. 1.: Lawr- ence. in Toronto, Ont: Catherine. Mrs. Ben Doucette, in Montreal: Emma. Mrs. Emilie Chalsson. ,in Harper Rd.: Louise. Mrs. Edward DesRoches. Manchester. N. H.; Eva. Mrs. James Gallant. Summerside; and Dora. Mrs. Melvin Chaisscn, Harper Rd. mil-lhoto by Wottoni Three-Convicfed.MOn Assault Charge , -Three men from Mount Pleas- 1a.nt. who appeared in Summerelde Police Court. yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate E. H. Strong, Q.C.. charged with assault occasloning actual bodily harm to a member of the RCAF Station summerside were convicted and i-emarided for sent- ence until this morning at 9.30. The charge against a fourth man was withdrawn when it was found he was not implicated. The fracas took place in the washroom of a local store around supper time Saturday and evidence disclosed that after receiving two blows to the face from the assail- ants. the airman was thrown out of the washroom and down several steps. He later was removed by ambulance to the RCA!" Station hospital where x-rays revealed a fracture to a small bone in the right. foot. He appeared in court with the aid of crutches. Two wit- nesses for the crown gave evid- ence. The case of two joy-riders. sc- rused ofltaking a car owned by Mr. William Smallman of Summerside. without his consent on the night of January 4th was also adjourned until this morning for further evidence. The car was recovered a few hours after it was taken. in the ditch on schurman Avenue. O'Leory Home Destroyed By Fire Saturday The home of Mr. Claude Collicuif. Locke Road. near 0lLesry was completely des- troyed by fire Saturday sf- ternoori. Mrs. Colllcutt and four children were returning home around 5 o'clock when they noticed flames coming from the two-storey building. Neighbors came to their assist- ance but their combined ef- forts were futile against the fire and in s short time the dwelling was levelled to the ground with all possessions lost ,to the flames. It is under- stood there is 3 small amount of insurance, on the home. Dr. Sheppard Af Mother's Funeral CLEVELAND. '(AP)-Dr. Sam. uel Sheppard. grim-faced and handcuffed to a deputy sheriff, left the county Jail Monday and attended funeral services for his mother. The 81-year-old osteopsth. eon- victed of murdering his pregnant wife Marilyn last July 4, went to the suburban Lakewood Suton funeral home in A police car. His mother. Mrs. Ethel shep- pard. put a snub-nosed .38-calibre pistol to her head and killed her- self Friday. the coroner ruled. Sheppard said her will crumpled after his seccond-degree murder conviction. Police had roped off.che funeral home's grounds but an estimated 3,000 persons crowded around. standing on top of nearby ger- sges, on sidewslks and in the streets, Services were private. Shine 20 minutes after he enter- ed the large brick building. Dr. Sheppard came out again. got. back into the black pence car and was driven to lunset Manor- iel Post. Post guards lQi ID00- tstors out of the cemetery. Sheppard stayed at the cams- tery nut 11 minutes before being returned in mi. While he was at the tent co the grove l-iswgs handcuffed R the chief is - er, and to I. defective. - CPI LOIIJ OFICIAI4 M0 REAL (CP)-R. F. Dun- can. . assistant manager of no- tch for Csnsdfsn Pacific Railway since 1061,. died suddenly Saturday night at his home here. A native ofllorstrosl. he joined tho CPI. Ilyosrsssossaolssk. r-5- Mrs. 56th Wedcling' Anniversary In Summersidey Funeral of Louis- Williom Deskoclies -The funeral of Louis William DesRoChes of Misoouche was held on Saturday. January llth from the home of his father, William J Desftoches. Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pas- Lor. Rev. J. D. Kelly assisted by Rev. Leonard Mccnonald of Wei- lington as deacon. and Rev. J. F. Euoie of Mont Carmel as sub-deacon. Rev. Joseph Leclair of Summerside acted as master of ceremonies. The military services were under' the direction of Com- rade Roiaiid Philipson of the Sum- merside branch of the Canadian Legion. The funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Compton Funeral Home. The pallbearers, members of the Miscouche branch of the Canadian Legion were: George Vano. Adrian Peters. Anthony P. Arsenault. W..l. Deslioches. Augustine Gaudet. and Merlil Gauthier. The deceased. who was 54 years old. leaves to mourn the following: his father and mother. Judge J.S. DesR.oches, Montague. Rev. Sr. St. Emmanuel. Miscouche C o n v en t. Michael. at home. and Ben W. of the Bummerside High School staff. One brother. Able Seama Phileiis DesRoches. died in Engla if during World War I. The large number of friends who called to offer their sympathy testify to the hlL'h es- teem in which the family is held. Personals -Miss Marlon schurman. B.A. teacher at Rockciilie Paik. Ont... and David Schurman. 4th year stu- dent at P. W. C. have returned to their duties I.fU3l' spending the Christmas holidays with their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schur- man. Central Bedeque. -Miss Myrna Green has return- ed to her duties at Notre Dame Convent. Charlottetown after a short holiday with her ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Green. Central Bedeque. Miss Mary Johnson. teacher at Kensington. and Gerald Johnson,-' student at St. Dunstan's College, Charlottetown. returned to their duties after spending Christmas holidays with their parents. Mr. and Raymond Johnson., Central Bedeque. -Miss Noreen Greenan. of Blooming Point school. spent the Christmas holidays with her parents in' Kirikora. -8. ---Mrs. Allie Mecarville returned home Wednesday evening having spent the holidays visiting her daughters in Truro and Halifax. -Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Fol- isnd and son. Fredericton, P. E. 1.. are visiting their parents. Mrs, Sam Burt and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Folland. Kensington. P. E I. -Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Foi- land and son. and Mrs Sam Burt and familynspent New Year's with Mr'. and Mrs. Colin Burt. Ken- sington. P. E. I. -Mr. and Mrs. Colin Burt. spent Christmas with her mother and fa- ther. Mr. ,snd Mrs. Ray Paynter and family of Carleton. P. E. I. -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Matthews. Summerside. have returned from an enjoyable trip to Toronto. Ont.. where they spent the New Year holidays visiting Misses Teresa. Blanche and Helen Lsughlin, Mr. and Mrs. George O'Connor and Mr. Edward Lsughlin. Brantford. -Mrs. Mark White who is on the iitaff of R. T. Holman Ltd. left. Sum- merside this week for Montreal. snow PROCESS Geologists estimate the brink of Niagara falls has moved seven miles upstream in 25.000 years. teacher Delicious Recipes From Old Mexico Food to the Mexicans is poetry. his a sign of affection between neighbors and friends and marks the many feast days in the country's religious life. The national dish is tortilla. enjoyed by wealthy and poor Mexicans alike. Helen Gougeon. The Sisndsrd's Food Editor. has just returned from Mexico and has brought back with her s tor- till: recipe. adapted to Can- sd.isn tastes. See her recipes in The Standard this week. Get The Standard this week-on sale now. complete with Mags- sine. 12-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only you cenul l lresult has been that Johnny M01" snort canoes Fran Prince "county The Kentville Wildcats started the season with a comfortable nest egg but have dissipated their fin- ances snd aretnow in the red. The row. their coach, and Vance Har- ris. summerside flash have left the team. and our Ron McArthur has taken over the coaching duties. Coke Gradyll also sticking to the sinking ship. The Player! are operating the club them- selves. taking what they can get from the net gate receipts. but crowds haven't gone over 500. Harris now plays for the New Glasgow Bombers and will be try- ing to go round Syl Bernard. the mighty atom who stands behind the blueline for the Pictcu Royals. Thus we have two players in the Anna- polis Valley League. and two in the A-P-C. . . . Si-hurmiin's team from Summer- side which will play in the South Shore'League in the Bedeque rink this winter has been working out regularly once a week at the Charlottetown Forum. Benny Grady is the coach of this team. and Ben- ny will don the blades and play again this season. We understand Reg. Phillips is also a member of this line-up; also Bnh Grady. O I I The strange "California" weath- er continues in the Garden of the Gulf, and about. the only outdoor row neck of land in East Prince is the possible breaking of a swimming re- cord. Not for speed or long distance, but for latest in the swimming sea- son. In 1949 a swimmer named Gallant took a dip in the waters of Summerside harbour on Janu- ary 10. Rumor has it. he intends breaking that record one of these days if the harbor remains open. . . . It would only take another two weeks or so of these high tempera- tures to make the proprietor of Raceway Stadium wonder if .it 'would be worth the trouble to open the rink at all. Once March comes in." the ice at Raceway is very unpredictable. I I O The High School boys are be- ginning to get a little excited about the coming matches with Char- lottetown to decide who will rep- resent the Province in tl'l& Domin- ion Bonspiel at Sydney. N. S. The High School girls are also getting some free curling this year.-thanks to the kind intervention of Mr. T. D. Morrison after it began to look as if the co-eds were going to be left out of the program. . . . The Sum-Hi kids beat. slemon Park kids in a bowling tournament held recently. Each centre had two teams. and both Sum-Hi aggrega- tions showed the effects nf the excellent coaching of Milt Mollison by picking up all the marbles. Who says a fellow can't preach what the doesn't. practice. I No challenges. please. Milt. our if"ll0YAI."' O BOBDEN Mon.-Tue. 7:15 &, 9.15: ,.VIatinee Tuesday 3:30. Red Skeitnn in- "THE GREAT DIAMOND . ROBBERY" With Care Williams. Alsn Serial and News. --cause" KENSDVGTON Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15. Fred Astaire - Ginger Rogers in "TOP mrr" Bank Drawing Tuesday and Thursday worth 560.00. Professional Cards E. E. Parkman 0pt.D.. 3.0. PHONE 328'! REGENT THEATRE BLDG. summer it Summer-side Chartered Accountants A T. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Rummersideh P.E.I. - Phone us: W. Albert Robertson . P. E. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville st Water Street Bummerside P. 0. BOX . 681 INSURANCE - B. E. Ellis .o Son Limited Fire - Auto - Casualty 0 Summer St. Sumrneillo DIAL I344 pfomolrfsi: B . Hunter. R.0. sununenise”. P.E.l.. - Phone nu susnmsxs ammnvo ""'A.-izFmBF.i'oi-aTt7- v 0.1). III Wsoer St:-eel. Soslulenfds Above Idsnrfoe Mill's Men's Woes PHONE I580 PHYSICIANS r. K. zmninsfu. uh. . rt.-iorooitsrttsns READ STUDIO D. W. IIAII Dentists Dr. J. A. Dolron IDIALLMAI IIJILDWO Ills! IOU Dr. Hubert llluN ILD. r O .i-ruosdny. January 11. 1955-T59 a'”"""' Deep Anxieiryivln Traflef I Quarters At Ottawa- By nsaoao Moamsor: cumuan ri-cu staff Wrlief OTTAWAICP) - Deep anxiety reigns In trade 11'-lane," M" ” officials watch to see'what Con- gress will do. with President Eisen- howerfs proposals to reduce'Unlted Slates tariffs and clip customs red tape. ' For almost twolyeaf-5-CV" 31"” Prime Minister St. Laurent made srpersonal appeal to President El- senhower - the Canadian E0VE1"l' men! has been waiting for the U.S. to take a ”bold lead" toward real progress in freeing world trade. American moves haw been dis- couraging. but SPURS he” W3” lifted slightly Monday when Presi- dent Eisenhower apP9l119d W the new Congress to IPPFOVB 0f N3 program to reduce American tar- iffs by five per cent annually over a period of three years. to simplify U.S. import procedure and increase the duty-free allowances for Amer- ican tourists. STILL ANXIOIVS Canadian trade and finance of- ficials said an over-all. reduction in American tariffs of 15 per cent is not large, but it is I. "FDOVB in the right direction.” There still were a lot of anxiety and doubts. however, as .to whether me. PTO gram will get through Congress. With congressional power shifted to the Democrats from Republi- cans and some out-and-01" Protect tionists removed from key congres- sional committees. experts. here feel the president's Washington proposals will get a better recep- tion than the rejection of Congress a year :30- DRAWN-OUT .BATTLE But they predict a long. drawn- out battle between the free-traders and the proteniionlsts, in commit- tee and in public hearings. Canada's views on the American proposals are by no means altruis- tic. While she has taken on the lob of impressing the U.S. with the. vital need of increasing trade to strengthen the economy Of the Free World. her own trade Mth the U.S. is so large that she stands ..:L:....m.m...:... sporting activities are pretty well taken up for the rest of the month- POULTRY -0 tokgsin handsomely lf,.A!n8r1c” tariffs are reduced. -. cu...-1. is the U.S.' biggest sup- plier and MP NW?" ” aasnno roll clulll U t . no ':)fefli,ni?:wlndicst.ionI of Willi!!!- neg; to free her markets. The cur- rent-Genevs negotiations to I93 member countries of the General Agreement on Tsrltfs and Trad! to agree on reducing 1 import curbs appeared hesdeduigr a crisis mainly bulu” 9! ' ' unwillingness to reduce ".59 9! 1”” import restrictions on farm p'rod- l . ucTshe recent visit to Wuhlnlwn of Trade Minister Howe. Externll Affairs M1" 1' A 9 P .P,e'”on ”'d Flnnncg: Minister Harris appeared to have. eased the critical situa- tion somewhatv but OKWWI5 .h”u': still are not certain whether . dt Geneva negotiations will succee Helped Harvest PEI Pofofo Crop OTTAWA (special) - In 9-310 fiscal year 1953-54. a total of 315 workers from Nova Scotis and New Brunswick were bmulhi 10 Prince Edward Island to assist in gathering the potato harvest. This is recorded in the annual report of the Labor Department tablid in the Commons today by 1-5-50? Minister Gregg. For U16 581110 year. six men from the other Maritime Provinces came to the Island to work at hay-mskinz and grain harvesting. The report also notes that I total of 5,200 workers from Que- bec and New L” Brunswick were brought to Maine that crop-year to work at picking potatoes in that state. COPENHAGEN (AP) Ll! Groes. 45. Danish minister of trade. wilk be leaving the Danish government temporarily to have her 10th baby. Danish newspapers reported Sunday. Mrs. Groes, wife of Ebbe iGroes. director of the Danish Co-operative Trade 03.. ex- pects to return to her KOVGIHNSM job after about two months. 7-116 newspapers said. BUYING J ' Buying Live Poultry. Wednesday, January 12 - if stormy, the following day - from 8 am. .to 2 p.m. Also taking Live Poultry in payment for Baby Chicks for 1955. At my home on Malpeqlie Road. Highest Market Prices. MRS. s'. R. PENDLETON Kensington - Phone 65-5 1 CAPITOL Summon-side Today 2 - 7:30; Wednesday 7:30 Only Thursday 2 - 7:30 llllllllll Tlllll EVER illl WIDE SCllEEll!i 1315. G iiiirrioii Piciiiiti-Iris liAijif ' it -offhrlllsl. J ,'nAvIio.sansem.......i..” an iIAacAIrrIncIciijssion.ioiis..m; GONE? fascinating love story! Directed by VICTOR . ii Aomissious AS s'oLi.ows: EVENINGS: 75c 35c Adults .. Atlanta in Hams.-old frantic light for refuge! V Yankee roiders' in assault Ten Hall! - screen's most . , 'Q iicutiilis VIVIEN LEIGH 0 iisiifiiowiiin-iiuvit ieiitvityiitn I Slllllllll lllllllllllllll Wllllf FLEMING mu nun sioucv itomo ' Inuyurrmo WITH lllil it? MATINEES: .................. 500 Children ................. 25o Adults ,' REGENT to-itieiir ms."- wuuhn-o.su-nIsa' I113 ' I I "J T x the ' Us. has mow-' theusoofm . i t S k ............. ............. .. ....-...............