saruanay

Annual Theatre Festival Awaits Record crowds

Queen's Fine Grasp - Of Affairs. of state Surprises Diplomats

B'lm.A'1'FOR.D-ON-AVON. Enif-I LONDON. March 14-(Reuters) land, March 14 -(Reutersl -This -'rhe Queen has astonished Brit- blrthpllice of William shakcspearelish statesmen and foreign diplo- il once more bustling with prep-lmats with her remarkable grasp of al-atlona to receive a record flow state affairs. of pilgrims for the 93rd season of msinzrgy who ldagre ready tobetzfat

es earearl lays oilenlm: at. e ”-year-0 ueen u a n- tsllhe.kMeKlnorlal Tilleatre March lfi. her ll3.l'8 Md 10 fllilkll I il11l0k "-

For nearly eight months. this apilmislil Tl16.VV0 fmllld 8110 little Warwickshlre. market town knows almost as much Bl l-1193' do- where the creat noel-dramatist war. Only 8 molllh tiller 155111111118 horn in 1554. will aizzlin tr-em vt'ilh:l:fri:2:1l"(l;0. ligtlzabectllrrillihs atiztzzigogi

. L

Hflflltllnatlllrnl attraction of tIl0:Illl(l5Il4lllS, knows a great. deal ab- Shakespeare: Festival has been ell-glivillr llll-"ll l5 Slllllii 011 111 V110 Com- hmced in ,.,..-,m years he iIlI'llll(1i".lYP(lIlIl, and seems likely to be- gmnh in H, arfjsflc ,..,,.5Hg,. in gimme an expert on Eritains tricky point where its performances often cnlmllal matters.

outahine those given in London at lVg:1lF'l”l slllel recsivgs Prague 3Lll:'lia- th, old V19. it'll ltll'C1l an er 0 er 3 8 ea-

Last. year the r-lavhotlal-, whiellsnlell she is reported to he confid- was redecorated the previous win-irixi. and fluent. she questions them ter and altered in illrrerlse tilrisll:'cwiii,v and likes to be given seating capacity to Mon. nrrnlil-iskett-hes of personalities behind modated the reeord fictl:-c of .737. -,etell'.s.

000 spectators during the .'i'.-ll'OPl(i 1lV.(I1lllPEll'III1.l1l9l'lb in session ngw. gengon. .sle niy considers reports of er

The season this year Will he .'l3lllllillSI(il'S and holds conferences weelul and the theatre alltllnritles.v.'iiil her private secretary, Sir again expect more than wnonfliaiall Lnsceiies, chief link between spectators. j.tlle Queen and her advisers.

At the end of Febrilarv. '.'O.ntlP The )0llll'.t Queen also knows ev- tlcketlt for the first lfi weeks of en-lh.llg that goes on at cabinet performances harl llcell sold if. meetings. She is supplied with ev- Brltaln and abroad. rlgv document available to top gov-

One of this season's attraellnllgerllnlelli. ministers--cabinet agen- will be the first arlrlearallvn Njrin and minutes, foreign office cab- Stratford of Sir Ralnll Richard-I195 reports of cabinet commitees. son. a top-rank British actor and; pal-emu ambassador; give her two other newcomer.-l British art- inside mrormauon on whgi, jg pap. rt-all Marszaret Lelzlltnll and Amt.”-'.pelllll;; in their own countries. l('Rl1 actress Mai-v Ellis.

Anthony Qliavle. wllo has orn- cltlced eight plays at Stratford since

llest-Informed Woman All tilts, combined with her nat-

he became director in lillll. willy F1 . d h d h I devote llimst-if excltlsivelv to acting, Ilia "pm" '3' 35 me C "' " P "M year .nl:ltte:- of weeks, probably besi-ln-

i . He Wm be In bv mvmc . (, m1(,lIol'nle(l W0fllllll in the world. role in ”C0fl0Ii1llll5V.:' ullicllh opens B” h” knowledge and "up 0' this yearls season. Altilottch fnllk-laflmrs is M) surprise to men who in, among shakesanaro-S m.cRfIkllt'5w her before she became queen. tragedies. "Corlolantls" is eompnr-I H" mm"- Kmg Own” VL lnvely rarer). p,,go,m(.d4 during the last year

March 25. there will be a :-et'ilrsll:1”ll-,"MEN h" me . of last year's Michael l3entllall's;l'0ll11lW 05 m0m1FChy and dllcllmd production of --The -1-..mp,s,--v I-iwllll lier-sometimes for lloura at glgo 15 311,, play chasm rm. mi-gin time-lvorlci affairs, British pol-

year's Bhnkesrieate birthday ccleb- its and colonial problems. nuom April 23, l Elizabeth has made one change Glen Byam shag;-'5 mod."-lunn oflln the routine her father followed. qt, you Like no Wm be T)rfas()v'('!diII1 is not important-except to her- April 29 and June in, Jail” (:ipl.,self and two snail individuals. gud's production of "Maclmm" The weekly audience the Prime will be given. 1Minister has with the sovereign lused to take place at 5:30 P. M. lthe Queen has changed it to 8:30. i That is because the hour be-

. itimc Elizabeth ceases to be a mon-

larch and licconles a mother. She

' lspenris every minute of it with her alive clili-:lrcll, Charles and Anne.

secrets and

ltween .1 and 6 in the evening

FA .Vl 0U S CASTLE

TEA

-t Ilrnys Popular

Tile fortress of the Dukes of a

Cflblll';; re:-elltly restored as I museum at Coburg. Gerlllany. dnlvs from the loth century.

. NEW LOW PRICE ON AllT0-LITE VITEX BATTERIES

llegtllar Price sale Price I3-Plate l8.75 is.” 118.85 23.59 17.30

I5-Plate 26.30

I7-Plate 28.95

I5-Plate Low Type Ford . 22.35 Plus Liberal Allowance on Old Buttery

Above Batteries also available at all .Gorages and Service Stations.

BATT & McIlAE LTD.

con:-La'rll: INSURANCE I -SERVICE

Elnwcaogorelgoacloo &mllOO

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g 181 gonna err. mam: mnouonour THE elwvma

or two of his,

coal-Steel Pool ilirings New Era To West Europe

PARIS. March l4 - (AP) - lwestern Europe is moving steadily iinto a vast new social and econ- lomic era through its coal-and-steel

pool. I I The plan, launched first by For-

eign Minister Robert Schuman of lP'rallce calis for each of six west- icm European countries to stop pampering its own coal and steel industries and work co-operatlvcly for the good of the whole.

l Their aim is high. their progress so far good.

Six countries - France. Germ- any. Italy, The Netherlands, Eel- gium and Luxembourg - have signed it -treaty saying that they are:

”Desii'otls of assisting lllltolllll the expansion of their basic pro- duetion in raising the standard of living alld in furthering the works! of peace."

"Resolved to substitute for hist-i nric rivalries a fusion of their es-' scntlal interests: to establish bv creating: an economic community:

8t. Laurent.

"ill-xv and efficient ones.

rem cuaaolalv. CHARDOTTETOWN Peama Ailing 21 llelllatel

:wmw

Fer Ielel Peace Prize

1 Among the 21 individuals nom-l I nilted for the 1952 Nobel eacei 0

prize are Prime Minister St. Eaur-'Treats em. and Hon. 1.. 3. Pearson, can-E ' .

imam Minister of External Af- '

fairs. No Canadian has ever woniwith the peace prize. although Sir . Frederick Banting and Dr. J. J. R. nomqspow, Mlddlesexg mg. ;liacLeod shared the Nobel prize um; .. (cp)-An oui,-p.uem,- dc- .or medicine in 1923 for the dis- partment in a local hospital is be- covery of insulin. The peace prizellleved perhaps the most modern ill if it was awarded to these twolnritain,

Canadian statesmen, would be fort Patients are treated with convey- lhelr Work in proposlniz and cl'ent- or-belt speed and efficiency. They "13 "leg NOTII1 Mlalllvlc TI”-iy 01'-lslt in comfortable armchairs un- izanlzation. The sharing of the der fluorescent lighting in a cream- nward. worth saaooo. would be walled waiting hall that holds 300. very likely if these Canadians are Nearby is a restaurant. And when

the winners. for throughout their their turn comes. patients are political careers. they have worl:- shown to one of 10 '”' that

ed as a team. The coveted prize show a colored light if still in will he presented in Oslo, Dec. mines.

The hospital overcomes one of the is ” ” of the national health service. At some other. hos- pitals. patients wait on hard wood- en benches. sometimes from 10 ill the morning till late in the after- TIOOI1. '

costly methods and machines with

2. This high authority will have the power to put ceilings - and floors.-- on coal and steel prices. It will raise money by taxing pro- duction one per cent or Jess. with the money it can assist investments in new machinery where it is need- Mi.

3. There will be an advisory board tconstlltative committeei re- presenting the workers. the man- agement. and the consumers. -

4. There will be a high council contailling a member ot the cab.

What About P. E. I.?

OTTAWA. March lucky members of Army are going to spend the summer on the open road-but they are not going to live. the life

14 - Sonic the Canadian

the foundation of a broad alld ill-In.” M mch of the six cmmmesg dflmldml l”;0m"l'"lltV "mo"! PP0'”rlils mtlst he consulted by the high ""3 I9” i”VI"9d I1-V blmd-V C9"',nuthorlt,v before any major decision

of the Kyllly vagabond-they are going to work. Each summer the Army puts on

filcts: and to lav the bases of in-5 atltutions capable of lziving dircc-i firm to their future common dex- tlnv." ' i

All have signed the ll'eat,v. Milli; the parliaments of France, Germ-i any and the Netherlands have rat-I ificd it. The others are expected in do so without mucll delay.

Greater Than Soviet

These six countries produce aHn"' .'lR000(l00 metric tons (of 2,200 pPllQd3.,QaCh,lhQf1SlP9I a year. p

That is more than Russia with 3i..'i00,000 ions, and neilrlv eotlal tn' Russia and its satellites. It is more than double Britain with l5.900.0fin

It is far less than half that made lw the United States how nrndllr- lniz at the rate of about 98 50(T,00tl metric tons a year.

Nevertheless. this area sunplles '75 to 80 per cent of the world's ex- port steel for countries which Il2Vcn't enough steel of their own

In part the aim of the plan is to sllpniy world markets with steel This area needs the'money. Its in- lentlon also is to bllild tip the use of steel within the six countries. lll doing so. the planners hone to raise . Il'ln strtndard of living of the tan.- peoplo living within the area.

Sehunlanla

The experts are already calling this new trading and, working none. Bchumanla.

Here is what they agree to do:

i. They will have a "high author- ity" of nine men whose job it will be to establish fair marketing prac- tices. break up monopolistic cartels. wipe out subsidies and trade dill- crimlnation, and replace old and

:”lIllllP5'

lifl1KOFMlI(IlIliSll7

TA 5' I. 5 TS lsiclly lolim

, which refuses to act in general har- . many with the rest.

is taken.

5. Over all will be it European ll:-rllilmelit chosen by the six coun- tries which call, by a two-thirds vote. throw out the wllole high iulthnrlty of nine men and call for A HOW one.

Tile agreenlent lasts for 50 years.

Tile principal power the high alltlloi-ity can exercise will be fill- ellciai. It can break any company

military displays at Canada's lliz summer fairs-the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition in Toronto. the Central Canada Exhibition in lit- tawa and the Pacific National Ex- lllbltlon in Vancouver, as well as at smaller fairs.

Previously active nnd rt-sol-vie force personnel were called on to do the job but now each conlnland will muster a special team for the task. Each "troupe" will no on the road with up to four officers

srav AT THE ornvvallis Hotel

'7-11 HOLLIS ST., Halifax, N. . .

pnoxp; Fifty Single and Double Warm. Comfort- 3.g44g able Rooms with and without bath . . . two l mlnutes' walk from Railway Station. Steam- ship Piers. Business and Theatrical District. Drug Store. Snack Bar, ' Post Office, Barber Shop in Hotel Building. Rates 82.50 to use per day.

FOR OUR GUESTS SAF- ETY AND PROTECTION this Hotel is equipped with a NEW AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEM in

every room. Fire Alarm 9 . Bella and steel Fire Escape: for quick exlu In ease of any emergency.

You will enloy COMFORT with ECONOMY at tho "COINTVALLIB HOTEL” ladies avallable., tree Parting.

howbddn O-3 ht !& Helen Glpd

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"SERVICE" D I WDNG9 Word

and 70 men. These command dil- play teams will be self-contained, ellrrying their own tents. field kitchens, ration: and equipment in their caravan. In addition to I varied assortment of military veh- icles. the troops will have a light aircraft flown by an army pilot to help publicize the show. Each team will have a 1)-man h.ugle- band and a precision squad able to put on precision drill dis- plays, physical training demonstra- tions. mock battles. military tat.- toos and weapon demonstrations. During June and July. the teams will cover smaller centres of pop

uiation and be available for per-

s....;gl.i. won.

Fer Troops In Korea

0'l.'l'AWA. March 14 - Troops in Korea are new ' ' "Strange". thanks to a suggestion by Brooke Claxton. Minister of National De- fence.

The cigarettes made their way to Korea from Canada through the illegal efforts of smugglers. Mr. Claxton suggested that a pos- sible way to dispose of the smug- gled cigarettes .whlch the Royal Canadian Mounted Police had seized would be to distribute them to the men in Korea. The cigar- ettel have arrived and have been handed out to the boys. The men

MARCH 15. -1952

and "the ealuulera."

The men have a choice of build. of American cigarettes and nearly every man in the brigade in. g.. eeived five packs to date. Now they an sit back llappuy ",4 watch the "snluulu-a' efforts go up in smoke." .

tiiiilt lie DUil

are grateful to the Department of National Defence. the R. C. M. P.

SORRY!

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Fresh Every Day COTTAGE CHEESE.

For Your Complexion

Salmon Style SI-IAD. 6 oz. fins. 2

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We have already sold out of our Meet Spec- lal (Smoked Butts) for this week However, we offer you the follow-

HAMBURG STEAK. per lb. . . . . . . . . . . PICNIC SI-IOULDERS.

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