5: s...”-"".........;-.

1n&(lEIzaJe:-.-Mt: -”dKa1.-liq!-:.-:

PAGE EIGHT

LOOK K1082! SPECIAL SATURDAY MORNING SIIIIVI .

ppLAsslEg9 i”()ll')l(l)G!'.Asll'.(::I'l.lr:

YOUR MONEY BACK IFAYOU DONIT ENJOY M-G-Mls

TANGELS

. IN THE

OUTFIELD”

Yes, we feel so krcnlv that you and your family will enjoy it. that we make the above zuarantee'

A pitiurr IlIxC ”.-'t ngcls in the OutField"is so far off the beaten track that you must take our word that everybody will love it. Such laughter. such emotional reaction (yes, tears too'l liavcnt bccn experienced in theatres since 'iGoing My

. "Integrate, national

Way".”Bell:: vi St M.1iy's"and "The Stration Story"lr

This tough guy "talked to angels". (Paul Dcuglas)

This itir:'.' 3' iirrirs-gel put

them both in the headlines.

(Jan-.t l,e,lnM

This orphan child actually ”saw angels” (Donna Corcoran)

VW prrliict .”tl!iIIf.'i'liTS will rat it up and we urge you to see it' I-ircouz-ntli: oiii pntrmis hear about unusual pictures after thcy'v-: r,oiic and asked why we didn't insist that they see them. Make your plans now! Be sure to see it! WE GUARANTEE THAT YOU'LL ENJOY lT'

M-G-M prrr-tnizi

EXT If A!

starrim; PAUL DOUGLAS ' JANET LEIGH with KEENAN WYNN ' l.E3WIS STONE ' SPRING BYINCVTON BRUCE BENNETT JIIICI lrifrodtlcint DONNA CORCORAN

TO-DAY - FRI. - SAT.

SPIGFIAI. NEWS FLOWN DIRECT FROM LONDON.

PRINCE EDWARD

....'I it: fit is in Ill

IT'S A "HOWL"

OF A HIT!

MIDNIGHT SI-IOVVMW

FRIDAY AT II:30 P. M.

.2427

HIE

mt";

PR0EEEE5IIhRD

.GVer-nnian Stipulations

Conflict On European Army

psnis, Fr-'i7. :0 IAI" National ,A'-:1-.:i'nl)' Hl1""li hearted approval usrct i.v

the idea nf n iin.fird I'.llr0p!RR army but hcaiiz-rl rm the vital point of lnclti:.li:::, .W:-st Grr-nnan

- troops. By the mazglii nl 14:7-221. it approved it emnprninzso resolu-

tion by Premier Erlaar r'.'iu're In forces til the countries of Europe in n European army." The action came in is vote of confidence for Paul-r; who had staked his cabin:-i's fate on the unified army plan.

The vote showed that the As-

' ssmbly - portinuiariy th? Social-

Ista' who hdd -tllti hilbincar of power 1-0 ntsaris. to Iulep, short. soil on C:zt1i'Ibn.rear1nitment. "lhQ.-NRl.'CTIJI'-A.'.S2fT'iI7',V . . . . I-Ila -recruiting of

., at ditto-1 main an

lake.place helorr rniification of the treaty by the parliaments,” thc resolution said.

This reserves the veto right for the French Assembly, as well as Ihglegislniuren of West Germany. Italy. Belizium. the Netherlands and Liixcm-boiira. the other part.- nerii in e army plan.

More mportsnt for the Im- mediate futurc. it delays inde- finitely the recruiting of Ger- man divisions which some quart.- ers consider essential to the pro- per working of the North Atlan- Ivlf Trrliy Organisation.

The Assembly. tacked ii series of condition; In its approval of the Idea. as did thg Weak Ger- msn lower house In its most ballot on the question.

The two sets of condition! are

ST!-TE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN '

III ”iIII.lS or IIOME" PIIIIIOE EDWARD-in ain-

1'0-DAY CAPITOL rm. . sAi. .

Watch the cliff fight five miles above the sea! Hear the thunder of ten thousand. stampcding steers! Gasp at thrill after spectacular thrill!

CGUIIIA PKWIII pnnlno

RANDOLPH

A iiicill'ii'iii

T-Ti-Iiis SERIAL . cosfiinv

'1'VE STOOD AS MUCH AS A MAN CAN STAND- HERE'S WHERE I i ii HOLD MY

SCOTT

Jillll IESIIETIIEI lllllli

IIEXIIIIIER lllili - kiciism ilobei - John Ibisseii j Alionso Bedoya 1

KVlOiI.F:1 !:lEIHiVN-Mpgh p

SHOWING AT 3:30 - 7 - 9

Whitehall Notebook

By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff writer

Feh. 20-(C?)-It seems strange to talk of A slump at a time when British exports are higher than they have been before. but the can ills as far as Anglo-Canadian trade is f'OllCEl'llN'I.

The fall in exports in Canada. hns Whitehall worried. While Brit.- ish exports in all rzountrlcs last month totalled E62-4.000.000. the highest in the history of this trad- ing nation. shipments to Canada again dropped below the 1950-51 level. The latest figure was 118500,- lcvel. The latest. figure was 38,500.- 000 compared with an average of 29,600,000 in the fourth quarter of 1951 and an average of Ili.400,000 for the whole of 1951.

Officials in touch with trading developments said the word slump does not seem too strong in de- scribe the present Anglo-Canadian pattern of trade.

No Easy Way

Canada apart. the latest iradr sta- tistics give less cause for optimism than some reports have indicated. The high level of PXpOX'IA'I.1 en- couraging. but is offset by contin- uing high Imports. In January. imports at. 1:357 200.000 were 1105 much short of a record. and it was the excess of imports over exports which started the trouble.

In general. British financial writ- era reported, the montlilv trade returns Indicate that Britain in exporting pretty well as much as she can produce and spare, but that unfortunately she must. pro- duce and spare more to make ends meet. 0

There is somc hope that import hgures will drop sharply soon as n reflection of cuts imposed last November.

Canadian officials glean some mcouraccmi-nt. ironi the belief that British exports to Canada have inst about hit. the bottom, and will start Izolng up again soon. There Is, however. a disposition to feel that Canadian enthusiasm for British produchi is sometimes more durable than the British desire to overcome the ad- mitted difficulties of the Canadian market.

Comeback In Cars

British products faring less sur- cesatizllv than they used to includi- - ' ”ln textiles. heel and some engineering prodiicts.mMiinu- facturers here hope to mnke comeback In-cars. despite restric- tions on instalment buyinil. and Canadian otficlala think there is good around for Optimism.

Textiles. once the principal Brit.- Iah export. may ,never recover Be- fore the First World ClllJI-

based on on. idea that Germany must have full equality in world councils. The French Assembly takes the stand that Germany ill ii former cncrny and should not be fully trusted.

trench and German ai.ipuiat.lonA may be reconciled by the diplo- mats but whether the parliaments will support their solution, is an- other question.

'Iihey mine cloiiesI. to A clash on the qiie:1.ion of German arms manufacturers. The West Ger- man house. the Biindcrtag. called for an end to cdntrolu .on Ger- man production. The French As- sembly said new a.... menu with Germany ”shoiil:I In:Iud! the necessary guarantees on arms

clearly conlrldicwry In tone. the German conditions an

L

ilisnutactm-I." H

O

in London '

a May Learn To Walk

In buyers used to get. about T51 per cent of their grey cottons from Lsncashlre. Now thc.v have largely switched to United States markets. and Japan.

The price diifcrcntial betwi-I-ii United Kingdom cottons on the, one hand and U. S. and Japaiicsc. products on the other is sometimes i as high as 15 per cent.

canailiziii-IE-itiibrts Rose In January

(YITAWA. Feb. 20 -- ICP) - Canada coupled climbing 'f?XDfil'l5 with shrinking imports to produce 'a surplus of almost 521,000,000 in foreign trade during January, the Bureau of Statistics reported yes- terday.

This was it sharp the trend in January a year H2!) when imports topped exports by -538300.000.

The Bureau. in a parliamentary statement, estimated January's exports at .Y398.300.0()0. I boost of. 339,500,000 from last year's 5280. 800.000. It was the highest Janu- ary export. figure.

imports eased, however, to s:ro7.4oo,ooo from s:i27.2oo.ooo. The decline was most notlcsble in purchases from the United King- dom and other Commonwealth countries threatened by a sterling- cxchsnge crisis.

In January, Crinatla sold Brit.- aln about twice as much as she purchased -from that country. It was almost the same story in trade

with othcr Commonwciilth coun- tries.

But.-in ITFICIC with the United States, the traditional trend

still prevailed. The surplus was In the United States' favor.

Sales to the U. S. inched ahead to si91.2oo.oari from sism,3on,ooo, hri. purchases declined to 5229,- 400.000 from S'333,800.0flfl. The dc- iicii dropped in S38.200.000 .'rom M-3.000.000.

Britalnls purchases from Can- ada, despite dollar troubles, In- creased to 543,700,000 from 340.- X)0,000. But imports from thr U. K. swung downward to S2-1.300.000 tram e:ia.ooo,ooo ii ,vt-iir ago.

Sales to other Commonwealth countries climbed to 522,310,000 from 816,100,000. hut imports by by Canada slipped to 814,300,000 lrnm

Born Without Legs

.... .

MONTREAL-(OP)-If 2"z-yrar- old Miuie Claire Begin starts walk- in: three yeah from now no one will be more surprised than Mhrlc herself,

Little Marie Claire can't. walk because she his no legs. She was born that way.

The child Iii a ward of the Pro- vince of Quebec Society for Crip- pled Children, and has b"('ll looked after by the Society and Hit Pro- vincial Government.

Both the Society and IIN! Gov- emment are taking an interest in the yoimuter. and tlir-v have hr.-,en told by medical. authorities that In three years time an npr-ration may be posslbli-. .

With the aid nf artificial iinihii and braces littir Marie Clairr may then he ablc in start to lrarn thi- art. of walklnr Just lllui any nor- mal person.

Until that time Marie has gone in live with a fnmll,-' wliosc six-

THE EASTERN

ousiinisn

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold I. Bruce hlaoflau. Joya . AGENT GI-Z0

GETOWN:

Landry. an Inca Stuart. Hrs. Wiulnlon. Hus maiuou. Waldon Lasers.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places In Iloataxusi Bun Dome RciiI.aura..... and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: Tho nstI0IfIce: In Sourla: The Snack liar and II. llchalla 5 Ban.

Mr. Russell Brehsut, Montague, is a patient in the King's county Hospital

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Martin have returned to their home in Moncton. 51.3., after attending

the funeral of Mr. Martin's aunt, Mtrs. M.C. Reynolds, Montague, on Saturday. .

Mr. Malcolm Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Reynolds. all 0' Pictou, N.s.. have returned home after attending the funeral in Mlintagiic last. week of Mr.. Mar- tin's sister. Mrs. M.C. Reynolds.

I

..i'riisiN DELAYED .. Thai Montague-Georgetown train was stuck in snow drifts at. Peakcsi for more than five hours last. night. The train stalled at 4:20 and did not get underway un- til 10 pm. The remainder of the trip to Montague was made with- out difficulty, the train arriving at midnight. It was cxpected to reach Georgetown at 12:30. The Murray Harbor train arrived at Murray Haribor from Charlotte. town at 9 p.m.. two hours behind schedule. The train was stalled st Elmira yesterday morning and .1

..'Her many friends are pleas- ed to learn that Mrs. A. Mac- Cormack of Montaguethaa been discharged from the King's Coun- ty l-foapltsl following her recent illness.

All Highways Blocked in Montague Area

l-liwhways in King's County were again complewly blocked yesterday as a result of I sec- ond snow storm with high winds which began Tuesday evening and continued throughout the night and yesterday. Deep cuttings. which had been cleared out on Tuesday after hours of work by sno-w plow crews. were filled in. Drifts u-p to nine feet were com- mon. while one at Dundos was said to be more than 12 feet deep.

Because or heavy drifting. It is as considered of no avail to send out. snow plows yesterday. How- ever. it was expected work would

I reversal of

plow train was sent. frrmi Char-i Ioltetoivn, rracliing Elmira at. 10:30 last night.

start. early today.

In the town of Montague traf- fic was confined to the main street.

On the highrways heavy drifts were reported in the New Perth section on the road to Char-.. lol.l.c-town and near Whim Road

Peter: Read . . . 1 on the Commercial Road to Mur-I ray River.

Miss Joan MacLean. Charlotte-ii ----... town. is spending the weekend, 30 Peter's Rand. guest of Missl

Elaine Vanllderstine. i Mr. Eric Builcr, l'i.C.A.F. Sta-;NorEh

tion Summersldc. sprm, the iveek-i , and at the home or his parents,' Mrs. Reuben Machon. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butler, PeI.- ,l-larbor, is spending some time In ers Road. 'NiJrray Harbor North. guest of ihir. and Mrs. Wilbert sencabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis .'iIc-Phersoni -- and family, Peters Road, we;-cl Friends are sorry to learn that visitors to Glen wimam an sun,;Mr. Lloyd Reid is confined to his

dnv, guests nf Mr. and Mm home due to illness and hope to Ma;-t,jn cRm.pbe”' rec him about again soon. M155 UH” .l:eLa;h,m., Puemi Miss Catherine Miller, student.

Roam spew, the weekend t h at Prince of Wales College. spent. ,m,,,e, guest of her pawn; Me: ; the week-and at the home of her and Mrs. Roland LeLlchem,',Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murray Harbma p .Millar.

Tim many fr-it-"TliI:oi Mr. Oswald i Graham, Cam-bridge, am 50,-”. to 193'” he 35 at present is patient in the P.F..l.- .IIOE'plI.aI rind wish him A speedy recovery.

Friends are -sorry to hear that ,Mi:is. Newton Hlcken is confined to ,her home due to Illness, All wish llier an early return to health.-A0

i

r Mrs. L. J. Acorn. Aiiisinn, on. : F.l;IRlIl0!I t.lio Alliston Wnmcn1s' ” . ill?ii&.?"...?e..J;1f.'2.i? ;;,.”g,, New Anti-Tank Shell the meeting. the evening was? mi 999'” In riiariniz bingo. the prize

OTTAWA. Feb. 20 - (CPI -

being won hy Mrs, John camp,,Quantity production of Canada's ball. A contest. was put on andi.-spectacular and powerful new ilirizc won by Mrs. John Jr. B3Ck':Sabot. ani-i-tank shell for lih-rce

coiintrics may be near at hand.

It is the shell agreed upon as .a standard military item by the jUnited States. the United King- idom and Canada last year, it

iH'fler iviiirh lunch ii;-is .-crvcd by, E the ladies. I -....e

A Dlrasalit nvcnliig was spent

FEBRUARY 21. 1952 i

7-

. Iowan

0nJThe FINEST F0003

PRICES T

all thriftf shoppers. FINE FOOD

Our low overhead enables us to price our finest foods or ,u saving to

SPECIALS

Old-South Blended Juices-20 oz. ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT. 2 for .

25c

ATLANTIC SUGAR- l0 Lbs. Fine White ..

no

Half or Whole Bacon-Lb.

SIDE BACON. Imsliced-

as;

n. s. F. 4 SAUSAGES. lb.

GRAPEFRUIT. Indian River- Large, Juicy-3 for

PURITY FLOUR- 7 Lb. Bag

i(L'i:sN:x.”ii?g 2 pkgs. .................. ..

55:

.39;

LARD- Maple Leaf-Lb.

........................... .. l9c

Donald Duck Blended JUICE- 48 Oz.-Extra. Special ........ ..

25c

McGABEIS GROGETERIA

(CASH 8: CARRY) 201 Great George St.

Quickies

- 2-4

at the harm. of Mr. an It .5. p

,2... McLean, p..m..5 dRo2d. A2" ! development hailed as a sign that Tuesday, Feb. 5 nn the o....,,,,,,;canada can produce arms her al- nf Mrs. MacLe:in's 76th birthday-flies will use. l A birthday cake tcipped'vl-im -imi The shell is said to be unsur- :-nnrllcs was made and prescntedibassed in its ability in penetrate 4-. Mrs. McLran by Mrs. Jo -""""'-

E, .lenk1ng, Mn”. 3,, River. Tm Discussions looking in quantity ..-...in,, W... spcnf ,,, ,,m,,c Md production or in. shell in Can. singing Mm. which 3, delicious ads for all three countries have lunch was served. NEH! 110111: On. The U.K. In part cu or is said to be inferes. ed in placing I large order. EU substantial U.S. order also in Inl thc wind. .

N0” 07 I-hese discussions has? yet. reached the stage were Can- adian factorles have been told toi ;'.o ahead .snd produce.

Meanwhile the army said 5.9.. terday samples of the shell. de. l'0i0D0d by the Defence Research Board. have been sent to Kore. 10' "3 Almost the "Reds.

Nobody hen-. seems to knowi what happened. . l I

The chances are they have not bezn used there because the enemy hasn't been using tanks against which Ihey could be used.

The .VI'l6II's mime Saboi. comes from the fact that. after it is fir-I cd an outer casing falls off in flight, The casing looks like a Dutch saboi. or shoe.

The shell was tested thorough- ly in Canada and spvparently proved its worth to us. and u.K.l observers.

....C C........ ..

News Brlghtoners

BOYNE CITY, Mich. Feb. 30 -(AP) --was Harry Tompkins ever surprised!

Tompkins Ia Mayor of Boyns City, a community of 3,000 popu- lation In the northwest part o.'

..'On January 8th the family of Mr. and Mrs. Allen MacLean, Greek River, gathered at their IIOITIC to cclcibralc the nccasjon of their 50th wcddlng anniversary. Present werc Ihrir three sons, Malcolm. Greek River, Alexander, Pf'lrl”s Road and Tiieodore, Mon. -i":”"- 015" SW8" EI'RII('I(”I1lIdll'Cl'l. ionc son Vincent of Trenton. Ns.. wri.s unaiblc to be m-cunt, The throc lIPlTd wedding cake. top. pad with it miniature bride and xzronm was bakrd and presented to Mr. and Mrs. MncLean by their di-iu:,!litci'-in-iaw, Mrs. Alexander IITCLFHII. and cut in the midi- ' tionnl manner. after which a die-

lit-ioiis liinchcon was served. A' iwcii filled nurse was presented to the bride and groom by the fam- i'.,v.l The rvcning was spent. in music and singing.

QuFf'lI Victoria's Diamond Jubilee rt-lebrations in 1897 marked the longest reign by any British Mon- arch.

lNSl;(?T ITNPERT

- ' -MOW!-'rRFiA'!.i -tCP)- Flies. spiders. wasps and other bugs are no nuisances to George A. Moore. curator of McGill University's Ri.-dpath Museum, who is custo- nlaii 0' in collection of 160.000 In- serts. He has just been elected a Fellow of the Entomological Soci-

cty or America, a rare honor. MtlchIgsn'a Lower Peninsula. In

--------- three successive elections he'd

LUMINOUS BUOYS bqn handed that job without op- position. '

CANWOBELIO. N.B., ---iCP)-- Luminous paint may he used In the near future In make Bay of Fundy buoys visible larther at night. The prediction was made by A. Wesley Stuart. Lihrrsl Member

. As this year's election neared. It seemed Tompkins would he un- opposed Illln.

so he went. about town circu- lating. nominating petitions for Sam Arbuckle, proprietor of a feed

r.' Parliament. for Charlotte. who mom -nid Canariinii authorities have 3 . mm (30. hren experimenting with various Ci,.y",5:f23.”':,'3,h,,L&,,.,,.'I'..5',,,-”,7':-f

'9gll39E'if"5i'"!8;m m,” y. buckle Iu. Tompkins ass. Guilbertc is delighted with the '1' mlnuer 0! I farm- nddm.-,., 4., fhfg gum”,-, er-a' co-operative. confessed he

was a bit surprised at the result.

Ciuilbei-tc Lt-Bianc luis actcd as Nevertheless, he threw an oyster

mascot of the crippled cliildrc-n's

yo-ai--nid daughter. riiiilhrrlr Li'- llahc, is also a mule. Young

in dny (nr ,.-mt...-.11 3-purl, one or 'dinner at ii local restaurant last. -he-r TPYIIIIIT rustoim-rs iii tlir Mayor Night. Joiylshuckle. . n' Montreal. who. she says. is "one N? I QIIVIII III OM I10 of my hue, grip...-in turned to Arbuclrle an said: Oullbcrte nlso met Queen Ellza- "WOII. brother. 331'?! Oh "I0 bath and Prlncc Philip during SPO! now." their tour of Caiiada. last vear. "I Afbllcklb Nllllod: ' iikrd hrr rriizv much. She was "Well, brother, you put. ma awfully nice Io me." she say. Heel! -, v ' 5

- - - very becoming robe

iwani. Ads.-especially when you yawn!"

by Ken Reynolds

you got in the Guardiur

wiumqow

. F

i

-i

one-I, - ....

'mo'

, ' ISW

rm. ..

D mlpuiii

iiiivl