-"5:

APRIL 23. 1952

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

Power line Now Used Continuously

The Maritime Electric power line recently complete l and put into operation on April 1st.. has been used continuously since that date in supplyiru power to the 17.. C. A. F. station at summerslde.

The capacity of the line is rated at 4000 horsepower. but at present. the load is stepped down at the Charlottetown end to half that quantity. About 1000 horsepower is delivered to the R. C. A. F. station now. when conditions permit. the full load will be utilized. The set- up is designed to supply power west of Hunter River through to the Borden area. The overload or. existing lines can be taken caie of when conditions permit. The power load is also capable of fill- ing all the requirements of West Prince.

OHINESE PAY

(Continued from Page 1)

version. 3. 0.. engaged them in . cross-fire.

The 26-year-old Buxton. fight- lug his first action. figured in practically everything that oc- curred that night. At.one point he saw 10 Chinese inside the posit- ion's wire. swung a Browning on

them and cut down six with a long burst. Buxton ignored a bullet wound

in the arm, went down to see how Woolcy's section was making out. discovered it had only six bandol- icrs of ammultion left.

He sent Pte. Marcel Lacerte of Assinlboia. Sask.. a stretcher- bcarcr. to see how the third sect- ion-under Opl. E. 1-:. Theobold of Cameron, 0ni.. was getting along.

Lacerte reported Thcoboicl and pte. W. J. Fowler. Toronto. killed by shell fragments, and three others injured.

Lfopl. D. H. Rooney. Edmonton. although wounded in the foot early ill the engagement. had" stayed with his Bren gun throughout and killed six Chinese. Also firing his Bren. thouzh wounded. was Pic. if. S. Narvey. Burnt Church. V B

Buxton signalled for ammunit- ion and medical assistance and the relief party ran into three Chinese oil the path out from company headquarters.

Pie. G. E. Barclay of Deschenes, Que. killed two with his machine- cun but Patterson was killed. and

Cpl. R. 1-'. Fleming. Regina. was wounded.

With the relief party was Pte. Sandy Kozocari of Hairy I-fill.

Alta.. who worked with Lacerte to get the injured men back under the artillery fire that still was descending. .

All the while Patricia three-inch mortars under Opl. J. E. Rlmmer of Regina maintained a steady rain of bombs onto the attackers although their own position was being heavily shelled.

Pte. Gerald A. Byrne of Dlgby. N. S.. over on the right when told "You've got a friend in front of you with a burp gun." killed the Chinese at. 350 yards with his Bren gun in the light of a flare.

Two Canadians were due for rotation next morning.

one Ptc. Don ft. Boyce of Fred- ericton. quietly packed his beds-oil. his work in Korea finished.

The other. Lfopl. Paterson. was buried in Pusan.

ANCIENT (7l'l'l'

Aberdeen in Scotland was grant- ml a charter as a royal burgh by William the Lion In 1179.

BIRTHS. MAIIIIIABES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

DOYLE - At the Charlottetown Hospital on April 16th. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle. Pleasant Grove, a daughter. 8 lbs, 4 oz.

LANIGAN-At the King's County Memorial Hospital, April 21. 1952, in Mr. and Mrs. Nr-il Lanigan. Montague. a daughter. 8 lbs. 4 size.

DEATHS HOLLIS-At Ottawa. Ont., April 18th. 1932. lira. Harold Hollis. 941211 39 years. Remains will arrive in Kensington Wednesday evening and will be conveyed to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Paynter wht-re funeral will he held on Thursday at 1 pm. fol- lowed by service in Kcnslngton llnited Church at 2:80 pm. In-

Irrmcnt in People-'s Cemetery. Kensingfon. l'0GAl.'l'l'-ln Charlottetown on

Monday. April 21st. 1952.. John l-'ogarl,v of Cardigan in his 86th ycnr. His remains are resting at the A. A. I-lennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will lake place this (Wednesday) morning at 8:15 for the Funeral Mass at All Saints Church in Cardigan at 9:30. Interment in the Church Cemeterym

)lacDONAl.D-suddenly in Bus- ton. Mnu.. on Sunday. Apru 27. Lloyd Lewis MacDonald in his '-'2nd year. son of Mr. and Mn. Lcxvla MacDonald. 24 Pownal 80. His remains arrived at the A. A. iicimcssey Funeral Home in Charlottetown Monday night and were taken to the residence of his parenlil from where the funeral will be held Thursday mornlnl at 8:45 to St. Dunslatfa Basilica. lnicrmcnl In the Catholic Ceme-

GENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of a nanny nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strlelly pay- isblo In advance.

-----m-M.-. .....M. TAILORED-T0-DIIASUBE suits that fit 339.95 up. J. P. MacPher-

son 8: Son.

WORTlll"H IJIIIJG STORE open all day today.

Mas. souls-"s.roiIv's WEAR-Clearance sale Coats. Suits. -

l.AI)lES' --Dresses.

A FEW G001) seats for "The Big City" available while they last at Miller Bros. until 5 p.m.. thereafter at Theatre. After last nights sell-out better hurry!

BEAN SUPPER - The ladies of the salvation Army conducted a largely attended and highly suc- cessful bean supper in their quart- crs yesterday evening from 5 to '1 P. M.

SHOW REPEATED - Another capacity house saw the second pro- duction of the Y's Men's Club show "The Big City" at the Prince Ed- ward Theatre last night. And the comedy was even more laugn-pro- ciucing than on the opening night. Hundreds of patrons left the thea- tre still chuckling. The final per- formance is scheduled for tonight.

GRANTED LEAVE - some Conadians have been granted a "spot of leave." from their duties in Europe. and are expected to ar- rive in Quebec, by steamer, on May 4th. Among the lucky ones will be Pte. George Perry. whose home is at 51 Water Street. Charlottetown. Mrs. Perry has been informed.

PARKDALE CARD PARTY Following were the prize winners last night at the weekly Parkdale card party: Ladies first. Mrs. L. Martin; second. Mrs. J.T. Reveil: Consolation. Mrs. M. Gallant. Men's finst. Earl 1'-tanalian; second. Fred Gregory; consolation. Philip Mac-

Philip MacNeill. Door prize, Fred Driscoll.

EXPECTED ON MAY 0-Mr. W. E. Agnew, Director of Trade. De- partment of Natural Resources. advises that the steamer "Blue Prince" is expected to load at Charlottetown on May 6th. on ar- rival here from Boston. The scheduled li-ips indicate a call at Charlclttelown every fifteen days. on a triangle i'un between St. John's. Nflrl. Boston. Mass.. Char- lottetown. and baok'to St. John's. The "Blue Prlncc" is fitted with full refrigeration, but has no ac- commodation for passengers. The Blue Peter S.S. Co.. of Si. John's, Nfld.. own and operate the steam-

i?iiIraoi"ijtAuE

Continued from page 1

the centre of the strait and open water on the P. E. I. and "'N. S. shores. George Bay was still blocked with ice. with little mov- ing through the strait of Canso. However. expected southwest wind might change the situation.

The patrol saw the 5.5. Magdalen out from Pictou. pos- sibly heading towards Charlotte- town. it was considered she could make ports here safely. The ves- sel operates in the N. S.-P. E. I- iiagdalen islands service. The Irv- in: Oil Co. is also awaiting favor- able conditlons to luring a tanker into Charlottetown Harbor.-

In addition to Captain Mac- Innis, others of the crew of the Canso yesterday were Navigator E. P. Watson and Engineer Tom- my Clark.

Enters Hospital

lory,

N.II.'MIOI.0III

UNDII IAIII IHIALIBI

c............ as none mun ruoaa 10

Mr. Masson. who is in charge of the radio beacon as well as being lighth keeper at lleath Point. the east end of Anticosll island. is accompanied here by his wife. He entered hospital this morning to undergo examination for a serious eye condition.

Mr. Masson expresed the hope that he would see the Island un- der more favourable circumstances. as he recalled the names of for- mer associated in wireless. and the officers of such ships as the Earl Gray. Minto. Stanley. Montcalm and others. with whom he came in contact "Up the Gulf."

SOUTH WINSLOI: MISSION BAND The regular meeting of the

south wlnsloe Mission Band was held on March 21st at the Manse with the President, Alice Jenkins. conducting the meetln8-

Hymn 032 was sung followed by scripture reading which was read by Mrs. skinner. Preston Jenkins then led In prayer and the Mission Band Purpose was repeated in unison. collection amounted to .02.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Hughes when scrip- ture will be read by Shirley Dis- mond.

Prayer by Wayne Gillespie and' Recreation led by Alice Jenkins.

Mrs. Hughes read an interesting story and hymn on closed the meeting.

A very enjoyable time was spent in making posters and a dainty lunch was served by the leaders.

FAMILIAB TERM

The "A.B.C. Powers" are the three wealthiest and most power- ful South American states-Argem tine. Brazil and Chile.

Care! Of Thanks

1 wish to thank Dr. Farmer. sisters and Nurses of the Char- Iottoto u llomital. the clergy. friends and nehlabelirs for their kindness during my recent illness Also those who sent cards. flowers Illd fruit.

Amelie Inn.

Raymond 15

Neill. Frcezeout. Joe Bhelwoii and.

African Chiefs Opposed To Federation

LONDON. April E -(Reuters) - Chief Msasarnsla. Southern Rhodesian native leader. said to- day his people are so afraid of I projected Central African Feder- ation that they have lost their ap- petiiu.

The chief is one of I nine-man unofficial African delegation here to tell why they oppose federation of Southern Rhodesia. Northern Rhodesia and Nyassland. Their presence coincides with the open- ing tomorrow of an official con- ference to produce a definite plan for federation.

Msasamala told a press confer- ence he wants to go back to his people and "tell them tlt's all over' so that they can' eat again prop- erly."

Chief Chitimukulu. who doesnt know his exact age but has ruled for Kl years over 1.000.000 Bemba Lrlbesmen in Northern Rhodesia. said he came "to tell you that we are very frightened at home." The aged patriarch told reporters: "I have a mandate from my people to reject federation completely."

The proposed federation. backed by the British Government, would unite the three territories which have a combined population of some 6.000.000 natives and 168.000 Europeans. Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland. which have the high- est proportions of Africans to non- whites. are protectoratcs under the Colonial Office. Southern Rhodesia R self-governing colony with near-independent status. !

Queen Juliana Captures Hearts Of Ollawa People

Success Marks Opening Pharmacy lectures Iiere

Practically all of the druggisis from Charlottetown Summerslde and nussollndlng areas of P.E.f. met last night at the Queen Hotel to hear the first of a series of ex- tension lectures being offered in co-operation with the dean and faculty of the Canadian Foundat- ion for the Advancement of Pharmacy. -

A paper, presentetl by Miss Jes- sie Macknlght. director of Phar- macy. Marl'.Im-- college of Phar- macy dealt with advantages and case of usage of the Metric System in pharmaceutical work.

Tli-c second paper was presented by J. Esmonde Cooke. B. Sc. (Pharmi. His paper was "Prepara- tions of the Canadian Formuiary" with emphasis on vehicle and- flavor.

The extension course today with session and tonight. I

The president of the P.1-:.f. Pharmaceutical Association. Doug Nicholson of Alberlon, pi'e5I(I8CI.I There were 38 present.

Ilioling . Convicts Purge Ranks Of Disseniers l

continues this iifternoon'

Mich..

JACKSON, April 22-- cd their ranks of dissenters to- night in a slcce at riot-torn Southern Michigan Prison wliilc Warden Julian N. Frishie said there would he no reprisiils against the prlsoncrs.

Six' convicts, nppnrcnliy waver- ing In the muliiiy that began Sunday night, were thrown out

cellblock 15. This is the dis-

OTTAWA. April 20 -10?)- Quecn Juliana of the Netherlands captured Ottawa's heart today! with a. jaunty spirit. flashing smlle'

and disregard for protocol and for- mality.

Visiting this capital for the first time since a wartime stay, the; beaming Queen, motliei- of four. children, spoke to scores of mo- thers and children. nurses and doctors. It. was a speedy. exhaust-

ing round of visits to persons and 1”

places she lied come to know dur- ing the second world war.

In the first day of the six-day visit. Queen Juliana took time out to handle a trowel and spade to dedicate a new "Queen Juliana" hall at the Roclocliffe public school and to plant a young maple on the grounds of Government House. home of the Governor-General. Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey.

amic'xi.i-zv w. i.

The regular monthly meeting of the Bi-ackley Women's Institute was held April 9th at the Iiome of M11. Walter MacMillan. The pre- sldelit Mrs. Earl Clark presided. The meeting opened with the slnglng of the Institute Carol. fol- lowed by the members repeating the Creed in unison.

sixteen members answered roll call with an original poem on their "New Easter Bonnet.” or by paying a fine. one visitor was present. The minutes were then read and approved.

It was decided the quilt. which had just been completed. wouldbe put up for lottery. During the month Mrs. Leslie Prowse was hostess for a card party while Mrs. James MacKay eiiteitalned a kuittiniz party. proceeds of both going into the Institute funds.

l 10 prison

ciplinary block where 173 die- hards are making. their Inst stand. The mulinccrs heal up five of" their fellows hofoi-c throwing them out for prison guards to take to the hospital. One of the ring-Ieatlcrs lictit two of them with chains. Covered with blood, they were pickcd up on the side- walk outsidc the first floor tier. One man was shoved out un- hurl. hcciitisc he was considered 0 old.

The convicts were I)PIlC1'P(I In be qunrrelling among them- selves over what in do with the guards lining held as hostages and whether tlnue rcsisfancc. A force of 600 police and guards has been con- cenirated at the prison. '

Situation Ar Dam Remains Serious SWIFT CURRENT. sask.. April

22 -tCP)- Construction of 1-1 buf- fer dam in Duncairnreservoir 26

lhIPIh0lll'nl3 Board of Trade, he said that file dairy indusir,v.vvtIl carry on despite the prcdicted

liect about 54.300.000.000 HAP!-Quarrellng mutincers purg-II” l-”e5- Th” WWI” I” ,13'50o'o(ml "3" R""'

I0 cnn- .

Predicts Butler 0 58 Cenfsiound

RICHMOND, Qut-.. April 22 - (CPI-Gilbert MacMillan of Hunt- lngdon. Que.. president of the Canadian Dairy Farmers; predict- ed Monday that the floor price of butter this summer'wlll be 58 cents I pound and 32.00 a hund- redwelght for milk.

"We find it rather amazini: that the government is willing I0 put a floor under beef prices that will practically sustain them at existing levels." he said. "And. accordltilz lo prcsa reports. the government is willing to shoulder loss of 56,000,000 to support hm: prices, yet. it still makes no move to do anything that will stabilize the dairy industry."

Addressing the Richmond and

decline in floor price. -

He said the group that will he hit hardest will he families on outlying farms who depend on dairy products io turn their liv- lng.

omsuioili

Continued from page I

permitted. He could tell- V Minister Abbot that "his hlldiwli stinks." That was the only WON! the people had for it. I

Mr. Macdonald. in a speech Pl'9'l ceding presentation of the

g p gvmi , gg- ,,. l"Galaliad Jones" credit Party could add if the rulesliig and delightful Finance the fact that there are wholesome

Pro-1 follows:

700 Ailend John Deere Day A

Over 700 people attcn:ied the; John Deere Day program preseiitedi by A. Plckard Farm Tractoi's,Ltd.l at Prince of Wales College Hall last nllzht.

The entertaining. and instructional films shown gave an insight into the many roles machinery is playing in presentl day farming. it depicted old meth-l ods giving way to new in the ln-'' evliabie march of program on the land as elsewhere. ,

Films shown included. ”The Big Payoff" which story centred a-' round the advalitiigcs of using ctxnmcrcisl fertilizers in the prop-.' er manner as an aid to mainten- ace of soil fertility. "Voices of Ex-,I perience" told the story of a young worker in a ll'ECt0I' factory who wanted to see at first hand how, the machines performed in the; field. 1-its trip took him over the) greater part of the United States.'

i educallonali

"oddities in Farming" had to do' with unusual farming practicesl and unusual farm uiachlnery!

"What's New in Farm 1'-Jquipmenth Plfsenlcd A preview of new equip-. ment that will be made avallablel to faivners. The feature picture: was an interest-

I last Thursday discontinued its the latest outbreak livestock import embargoes. an- buffer zone indicates it still is nounced it would not reimpose its confined. It would have been bans as a result of the new out- much more serious if it had been break. outside this zone and if its source

8. C. Agriculture Minister David was unknown. Ure of Alberta said the fact that T

is inside the

gt 0 H roae

-G.H.M.--

lJl.'Rl.N'G the season nf had. muddy roads take advantage of HOLMANS l'I.Ks0NAL SHOPPING SERVICE! A phone call or a note to the Personal Shopper will bring Holman's right to your door - it's the next hes. thing to visiting Holman'a and doing your shopping yourself . . . . IIUIHHIVS Personal Shopper will give you prompt, courteous attention .. so. if it is difficult. to get into town. take advantage of this Special Holman Service - Personal Shopping!

&

THI-I Music Section of III: Furniture Departments of Both Holman Slofel. In Charlottetown as well as Summerslde. receive the newest lfeleaaes from the Big Canadian Music Publlshin, Companies - they keep right'up to the minute on all types of SHEET MLYSIU. The Best. Sellers in Sheet Music are drawn by these Companies from the latest tunes that come on both the American and British Marketa . . . . so you can plainly see that in the Music Section: of Both Stores you can get the finest and best the world over! Come today and shop for the Sheet Music you want. in the Music Sections of Both Holman Stores.

IMAGINE! Just 1.00 will buy-you a ...i; of pure apull NYLON socks in any color you may desire . . . . The Men's Wear Department has a wonderful selection of these ribbed nose in sizes 10 to ll!-y. They're pure spun Nylon and they're ONLY 1.00 a pair in the Men's Wear Depart- merit.

film pointing up;

influences and good people to beI found in all walks of life. despitej the headline news to the contrary.1

Four door prizes were given, as Ladies first. Mrs. Fred

gresslve Conservative motion. said Mossman, village Green. Mons, St.l

the Federal Government

a day or nearly 510.000 every mill-

ute. I

Gov'I. Dominates Economy

lie added: "Federal taxes dip deep into the pockets of all. Let us face the real-I lly of the situation-we are drift-I ing into a position where the gov- ernment as in wartime dominates, our economy more where government government

where, of course.

spending.

that in wartime we had many of; the features of a total state and- how easily it could come even in a lukewarm war. I ". Jr. is obvious that. if the government takes enough

to its control."

ONLY SM MILES

Continued from page 1

-..--.--- ----j. for the bomb to reach the burst-E lnlz altitude point.

What did Gen. Swing. as soldier. think of the bomb? Some of his comments:

This bomb was for ground-troop tactics.” patently meant it was size desirable for tactical use

"rather large

(1-Ie ap- not. of a in

miles upstream from swift Current neared completion today.

The earthen barrier is already relieving pressure on the reser- voir's weakened concrete spillway.

and send a wall of water down the valley of the Swift Current' Creek. into the city of 7.500 population. l

Although the picture at the res-I ervolr has brightened. Prairie. Farm Rehabilitation Administra- tion officials here said the situa- tion still la serious. r

231 Convicf

Mrs. Earl Clarke and Mrs. Wil- liam Yo ' were appointed as delegates to attend the T.B. Leag- ue luncheon at the Charlottetown on April 28rd.

An entertainment was planned for une at the home of Mrs. Wil- lard Prowse. Mrs. Harold Stead. Mrs. James Maclfay. Mrs. Frank Blatch were appointed as a pro- gram committee.

The reports of school and sick committee were heard and new committees appointed. School: Mrs. Leona Cameron. Mrs. James Mac- Kay. sick: Mrs. Raymond Belllck, Mrs. Willard Prowse. Lunch: Mrs Ivan Bi-yenton. Mrs. Frank Blatch. Hostess for May meeting. Mrs. Les- lie Prowse. Programme. Mrs. Earl Clark. Mrs. Guy Pierce. Roll call to be nswered with suggestions on how to improve the meetings.

Considerable completed Red Cross work was handed in to the Red Cross convener, Mrs. William Younker.