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PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1951 Chinese Nationalists Riot Protesting British Move Taipeh, Formosa, April 18--(AP) --Forty Chinese students, angered over reports that Britain had pro- posed giving Formosa to the Chin- ese Reds, yesterday hauled down the Union Jack at the British consulate at nearby Tansui. They hoisted the Chinese Na-' tionalist flag and ripped British emblems from two consular cars, but did no further harm to the consulate or its personnel. They chalked anti-British slogans on the walls. A consulate official hauled down the. Nationalist flag, but the stu- dents immediately ran it up again. Police stationed at the consulate --an old Dutch fort overlooking Formosa Straits--finally persuaded "the students to leave. They carried the torn-down Union Jack with them. The flag was recovered and re- turned to Consul E. H. Jacobs- Larkcom. N Chalked signs -- "Appeasers" and ."Down with British Imperialism" -- were left on consulate walls, homes of British residents and the wall of a Canadian-run Presbyterian mission school. Peter Chang, a Nationalist emis- sary to the Formosan provincial government, said Nationalist. offi- cials deplore the affairs and are anxious to prevent a recurrence. Early last year a similar incident | erupted when Britain switched . recognition from the Chinese Na- tionalists to the Communists. Riot- ing soldiers pulled down the Union Jack and demonstrated in the con- sulate courtyard. Chinese Reds Jail RC Archbishop Hong Kong, April 18-- (Reuters) -- The Chinese Communists said here that they have jailed the Italian | Roman Catholic Archbishop of | Kaifeng, in Honan Province, and | his three missionary deputies. Official Communist press reports said Archbishop Gaetano Pollio and the missionaries--also Italians --also Italians--were arrested April 1. They were charged with inciting rioters to assault students of a Catholic missionary school. Catholic sources have branded the Archbishop's arrest as the cul- Veterans Loans Act Extended Until 1954 Ottawa, 'April 18--(CP)--Finance Minister Abbott yesterday gave notice of a bill to extend the dead- line for applications under the Vet- erans Business and Professional Loans Act until the end of 1954. Under the present arrangements, the act would expire within the next 12 months. The act guarantees banks against loss on leans made to veterans who Brougham WI Elects Officers' For 1951-52 MRS. T. C. BROWN Correspondent Brougham, April 16 -- A largely attended meeting of the W.I. was held in the Township Hall on Tues- {day afternoon, April 10, for the annual meeting. Election of officers for the coming year was the main feature of business session and re- sulted as follows: President, Mrs. Lloyd Johnstone (re-elected); 1st Vice-President, Mrs. Mervyn Annis; 2nd = Vice- President, Mrs. Jack Mitchell; Sec- retary-Treasurer, Mrs. Norman Burton; Assistant, Mrs. D. Beer; District Delegate, Mrs. Manson El- licot; Pianists, Mrs. B. Harvey and Mrs. Will Ellicot; Flower and dis- trict visitor, Mrs. Jack Stewart; Current Events, Mrs. Glenn; Audi- tors, Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs, Cas- sie; Social Committee, Mrs. H. Bar- clay, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. M. Ellicot and Mrs, Shirk; Directors, Mrs. W. Ellicot, W. Gray, Mrs. G. George, Mrs. C. Burroughs and Mrs. George Duncan. President Mrs. L. Johnston read a review of last year's programs and a vote was taken to determine which program was most popular. Mrs. Wm. Gray, Convener of Agriculture and Canadian Industry, won the vote by having at the February meeting as guest speaker; Mrs. George Todd, who gave an interest- ing talk on her trip south to Flori- da. Conveners of committees read re- ports of the year's work, all were fine and showed thought and care in preparation. Members responded to the roll call by paying their dues. The Tuesday night euchre parties held throughout the winter have been very satisfactory and enjoy- able, thanks to the social committee. The report of the financial secre- tary showed a substantial balance on hand. The District President, Mrs. Birrell, took charge of the election of officers. A film from the National Film Board was shown, entitled "Who Will Teach Your Child?" which was received with enthusiasm. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Milton Campbell who was in charge of the projector. The meeting closed with the hostess, Mrs. Killey, Mrs. Helli- well, Mrs. Hetu, Mrs. Willson and Mrs. Helen Gray serving refresh- ments, Prize winners. at the Tuesday 'Evening W.I. euchre were as fol- lows: Ladies, Mrs. E. Williams, Mrs. G. Riddle, Miss Coakwell; gentle- men, Clifford Hardy, Walter Booth, Clarence Plaxton. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beer and Mrs. Mary Mathews attended the funeral on Tuesday afternoon at Brooklin of their uncle, the late James Routley, for some years an esteemed resident of this district, farming the land of the late Mr. go into business with a reasonable | chance of success, | Samuel Stevenson. The grain cleaning shop of Mr. hens 7 colonel ovure 10 your home. imenrs... \ | \o with B-H EGGSHELL-- a semi-gloss finish! For the finest interior finishes, follow the lead of experienced decorators --use B-H Eggshell Finish. It's the washable, durable, semi-gloss finish you can use in every room -- on walls, wood. work and furniture. Ten beautiful shades to choose from, and black and white. Write to Box M, Station E, Montreal, for your free copy of the new B-H Booklet, "Color is Living." B-H Paints, the Key to Brighter Varnishes and Enamels cover more area . . . last longer... save you money! For the Best Paints, Varnishes and Enamels BUY WHERE YOU SEE THE SIGN: 4: + that's where you'll find friendly service and helpful advice. BRANDRAM:- Laint Makers Since 7575 HENDERSOQ LIMITE D THERE. OUGHT TO BE A LAW By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten MoM SPENT THE BETTER DART OF EACH DAY. ON THAT LQNG TRIP IN A VERY DEEP SIESTA. HEY, HOW'S ABOUT TAKING THE WHEEL FOR A WHILE? TM f GETTING DIZZY! HUN OH STILL ASLEEP, HEY? § 1h 70 1 A J Bur evERY NIGHT WHEN POP WAS BUSHED , MOM COULDN'T SEEM TO SLEEP A WINK ! § ITS NO USE. I JUST CAN'T SLEEP B= 7 IN STRANGE BEDS! THEY'RE ALL SO UNCOMFORTABLE! AND SS Sas ce "| "Riders to the, Sea," presented in seen there. Mrs, John Gillman is reported to \ : : : | be on the sick list, and ep Hoped { tute is, hoving a Home Baking Sale | bell ringers raised a fund of £1,200 | book. . The com she may soon recover, The Alex Moffat family: were | | Torohto' with them. On April 290 the Women's Insti- | | | i different manner. Robert Miller is kept very busy | guests at the Shepherd home on{ Moulton, Lincolnshire, England these days. A constant procession of | Sunday, Miss Muriel returning to URES donde with BIG: eal Do | --(CP)-- Because the bells of a church here shook the tower every | fifth symphony--first heard in 1943 | time they were rung, eight of the |--inspired by other passages in the in the Township Hall. It will be at | ($3,600) to have the bells hung. in |libretto. 3.30 p.m. and tea will be served. UK Festival Highlight London, April 18--(Reuters)--The most eagerly-awaited musical event of Britain's festival year will be the first performance April 26 of Ralph Vaughan Williams' new opera "The Pilgrim's Progress." | It will be the first time an opera | by this British composer, now 9, | has been staged at the Royal Opera ! House in Covent Garden. Austral-| ian and New Zealand singers have the two chief roles. Vaughan Williams, who based | the work on John Bunyan's famous " novel, picked as conductor Leones] May-Gen. Courtney Whitney, Gen. Hancock, 29. Douglas MacArthur's military sec- Hancock has conducted the Covent | retary, has announced that he has Garden Orchestra on tour but has requested retirement from active never appeared at the celebrated | duty So that he might accompany opera house. . his ousted five-star chief back to - 'Vaughan Williams' last opera was | 'he United States: ~ bios: Conodien Wicd 1937. matic cantata based on an episode |it "a morality founded on of Bunyan's book. which now. {s in-|grim's Progress.' " : corperated in. the last act of the new opera. is concentrated on the pilgrim, It has 28 characters but the story! Tobacco Men Plan Vote On Association * Toronto, April 18--(CP)--Ontario's flue-cured tobacco growers will de= cide next month whether to re tain the Flue-Cured Tobacco Mar= keting Association or bring tobacco marketing under the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Act. Decision to take a ballot on the question was reached at a meeting here of a special committee from the present association with representatives of growers seeking the new set-up and Agriculture Minister Kennedy. Ballots will be mailed to the 4,- 000 tobacco growers in the province May 4 and will be returned by May 16. Growers will choose by their votes between setting up a markete ing scheme under the act exclud- ing buyers or maintaining the pres- ent system of voluntary self-man- agement of growers and buyers. The 17-year-old Flue-Cured To- bacco Marketing Association is said to be the only farm organization in the world in which both growers and buyer members are bound by In 1922 he wrote "The Shepherds work is not an opera in the semse|the same bylaws and regulations on of the Delectable Mountains," a dra- | of arias and ensembles. He styles|® voluntary basis. 'Pil- | U.K. JETS JOIN ARABS Fayid, Egypt, April 18-- (Reuters) | Elsewhere in the score will™be|sung by Arnold Maters, Australian -- A flight of R.AF. jet Vampires {traced echoes of themes from his baritone. Zealand native) . Inia Vaughan Williams says his new | Wiata, bass, | left here for Jordan for combined | The part of Bunyan--who appears | exercises with the {in the prologue and epilogue--has| Another flight of poser also wrote the | been given to a young Maori (New | turned here last week after taking Te part in'an Arab Legion day review | before King Abdullah, Arab Legion. Vampires re- Styleline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan See Chevrolet's wide variety of models and body styles for 1951 ONTARIO MOT te 0 Fleetline De Luxe 2-Door Sedan The centre of attraction! The lovely "Bel Air" is as lively inside as outside! le fitting to a car that here's genvine leather, . 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