L:-i

M..ncnf.o. 1951 .

. .- 1-.,,..

WN

.5. ...-..

i-Apia rivr &.

ionllnues Tole well ilecgigeii

i t on its fourth presen-

11:: hi:hPex-kdale Concert again

pnyeo to capacity audience with 1.1,; usual enthuelaun.

senses the llhll men-

tioned in an earlier write-up.

worthy of special mention are

me vxyotfiale. nianltserambiy dine

Cl! 0 ll III

manna and ' Marlon

Gallant and Nor- mm 1-nines singing .”Clementinel' Wm. a novel twist. and a comeiiy due; "span-kin' Fell! Jane" by Evelyn and finest MICK!!-

Another beautiful manic effect .5 the setting for the old song arm we Meet Again". sung and gngcted by Shirley Maclcay and Edward Bertram with antenna- tive background. designed and executed by Bert Ferguson and Danny Mi:Aakll1. .

with shows tonkht and to- morrow night at 8.15 these per- formances will conclude an out- gilndln-I and successful entertain-

merit.

Tell Unusual Slory Oillieil

MJUNTSDAL. NI-.rch s-(cr)- Normm Hodge. 21. of Sweetaburg. Que, pleaded guilty today to steal- mg also from the Canada Drlf 1,941,. ending: a 10-week search which started with the finding of a satchel contalnlnu 37.110 in I gnowbsnk last December.

Hodge will be sentenced later.

Police told this story about the theft: on Dec. 10 I-lodge. an em- player: of Canada Dry. attacked-a man carrying the day's receipts in 3 mg, Hodge grabbed the bag and fled with other employees in pur- suit.

Hodge apparently became Dun- iciiy as he ran and after extract- ing one satchel from the beg con- lalillng seiio threw the rest of the money into a anowbank.

1.200 Conservationists Meet Ar Milwaukee

MILWAUKIE. March 5 -(AP) -Leading conservationists from Canada. the United states, and Mexico met today for a three-day discussion of this continent's wild- life resources. About 00 papers will be read to some 1.200 dele- gates to the 16th North Americifn wildlife conference. Topics will range from game nutrition and control to the sea lamprey threat to Great lakes fishing.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES ' DEATHS

50: per Insertion

ararns ,

?12 Z KELLS-At the P. E. I. Hospital. March 2. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Kells. a son. William Elliott. weight 8 lbs. 10 oz.

MILL-At the P. E. 1. Hospital. Feb. 25. 1951. to Mr. and "Mrs. Donald F. Mill. a son. Lloyd Earl.

I-lAltRELlr-At Keiowna, B. C.. on February 20th. ISM; to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Farrell (nee Thelma Burke) a daughter. Pamela Joan. weight 7 lbs.-15 or.s.l

-MAIILEII. - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Saturday. March 3rd. 1060. to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mahler. a daughter. Weight 7 lbs. Rosmnary.

DEATHS

....M.?.........Mm.. Maeuion - The death occurred at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Victor Schustiok. Oak Park. Ill.. on February Nth. 1511. of Mrs. Albert g. Msdteod. formerly of Millvlew . E. I. .

NUTIllllLAND- At Konllniion. March 5. William D. Sutherland in his 19th year. Funeral notice atcr. c

ARSENAULT-At Wellington on March 5th. Joseph J. Arsenault in his 82nd your. Remains resting

at the Compton Funeral Home.-

luneral notice later. .

MscBAClIlI.N - At mdon. Mon- day. March mi. 1050. -Norman s. MscEachern it his 'flag year. run- eral will be eld from his late rcsidencef March 7th. latv starting at 2 P. M. Burial in the Belfast Cgiatary. .

A-'fDElSoN-At St Peter's” any on Monday. March 5. Mrs. Lloyd Anderson in her 70th year. Rest- ing at theMacLean Funera Home until noon today then at er isle midi-nee. Funeral from St. Petsr'a Bay United Church ill- morrow. Wednesday. service start-

In at 2 o'clock. interment )did- 1 self Cemetery. . A

Inna-At the Sacred Heart Home. cimioihtnwn. Mu-ch Stir. Nn. Josephine Peters in her 61th year. Remains were forwarded to the Compton Funeral Home Where they will rest u til Wod- id . hen lllxjflllh can false to St. olin l ' 1 ii. Mlscouclic. More at ;niiia o'clock. Inter- mtnt church .fosaistary.,, l

riEi”iaIe

iliiiuiiisifintv

.9331”? ii... an... mln IOII. Illlllh pg).

MONTIILY MEETING of char- iottetown Fire Depart ent. Tu... day. March 6th at 7: p.m. a PABIDALE CONCERT again tonight and tomorrow night. Tic- kets at Hughes Drug Co.

PABKDALE CONCERT-A few tickets will be available at door tonight for country folk from dis- tant points. Come early!

STANDING ROOM only at Parkdale concert last night. Tic- kets for tonight and Wednesday night at Hughes Drug Cc. These will positively be final perform- ances.

DON'T MISS the Easter Mon- day danco at the Rollaway Ball- room. sponsored by the Junior Chlamber of Commerce with mu- sic supplied by the Downtowners. Monday. March 26. 1951.

Six AND ONE IIALF INCHES SNOW -- About six and one half inches of snow fell late Sunday night and early Monday morning. The snow fell in a comparatively mild temperature. beginning about to o'clock Sunday night and fall- ing steadily until around six yes- terday morning.

STORE BNTERED-A ,quantity of nickels from a slot machine ant a. carton of cigarettes were taken from MacDonald's Grocery Store on Grafton Street sometime Bun- dsy night. Entrance was made by forcing the warehouse door and then breaking the glass in the door leading to the store.

LOSES EYE IN ACCIDENT -- A Southport man. Earl Reardon. who suffered a. severe injury to one of his eyes about a week ago had to have the injured optic re- moved in an operation at the Charlottetown Hospital yesterday. Mr. Reardon was cutting kindling at his home about a week ago when a piece pf wood hurtled from the axe and caused the un- fortunate injury.

L.P.U. CARD PAB.'l'Y- Another successful card party was held at the L. P. D. Hall last night. Prise winners were: Ladies first. Mrs. Benny shepherd; ladies second. Mrs Ernest Caper; Men's first. Mr. Alfred Kerwin; men's second. Mr. Bernard Beavers. Door prise, Mr. William Lrclair. freczout, Mrs Ralph Yeo and Mrs. Charles Worth.

CITY POLICE COURT -At the stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday. a man convicted of breaking and entering a place of worship with intent to steal was sentenced to six months in jail. The break had been made into Holy f Church early Bun- day morning. Feb. 25th. Two men charged with being drunk and disorderly appeared. one being sentenced in 20 lays in jail and the other remanded until today. A drunk and incapable was also sentenced to 20 days in jail.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Alphonsus Corri- gan took place yesterday morning from the A. LA. Hennessey mineral Home to St. Dunstan's where Requiem High Mass was celebrated byltev. David Mdrague who also officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were: Ambrose MacMiilan. ,John Macmillan. Anthony Beagan. Joseph Drlacoll. Norman MacPherson. and Weston Lowe. Interment took place in the family plot in the Catholic Cemet- ery. ,

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the lsteJ?red Furu of 0 Alley Street was held yeatrtday

eral Home. Services at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. J.T. Irwin. The pallbearers were. P. N. Manuel. William Taylor. Charles I-fine. Percy Sentnqr. Lloyd Crockett. Ambrose Rodd. Fred Yates. Members of the Canadian Legion attended in a Body. The Le- gion service at the grave was con- ducted by F. Whiston Smith and the Last Post and Reveille sounded by Bugler Smith. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.

COMMITTED T0 FALCON- WOOD -- City Police officials re- ported here” yesterday that they -had.picked up a Charlottetown lman suffering from self-inflicted injury in front' of the Capiiol Theatre about 2.30 Sunday after- noon. 'lIio man was bleeding from a long an in one forearm in- fllcisd Hi a razor blade. He was zgken to hoqyltal where seven

ice stitcbeswere required in new up

and was later com- knitted to Faicolrwood, Homfltal. Police stated, that he had threat- ened to do away with himself.-and a search ottliis clothing in custody revealed two more razor blades

VISIT 0 CITY - Mr. Lloyd Jenkins. a former Island news- paper iii n is vlsitlngrln the city. his first rip to the evince siiico see. Mr. Jenkins is Ottawa VJ!- lay Manager for Gotham Secur- ltlea and has been withithat com- pgnyv gaunt on. year. Previous to enlisting in the Air ."lGIi dur- ing my Second World. Wlfo Ifr. Ienking worked with the OICIWI Citizen. After ' his dlleharl 0' was with the aarnonhn in ON" and later nditor of a chain of 0 ", newsvapors ii Album. ll! la a son of I-larcl Jenkins. a (oi-mg.-' mayor of Charlottetown. and an MP. for Queen's County.

laooai. amnion raoasorao

the wound?

Mfr

- 'motsd to" in gl'MIfflIIllt” If ' gg MI

Basil ica .

afternoon from the Cutcliffe !"un- at

M I Ch . I026 lie l m,nliior:"":: fsr i

issaiii o.

Prices liillie 0.3. it

, waamolpu. March is -um -The United Labor niittee ind ins too local and state labor lead- ers to meetings March 20 and 21 to open an all-out assault on prioea'"at the consumer level."-

The ttee represent- int 1s.ouo.ono members of the C. I. 0..iA.P.L. and railroad unions. said after a two-hour session that "no one is looking out for the interests of the consinie in this situation and we propose to take the leadership."

The oornmittce 'g mobil- isation director Charles E. Wilson of aiding "big business" to run the program, withdrew all ” with the defence setaip last Wed- ncsdsy.

Young lsaal iiisits cherry-Valley corner

A young Utes! seal waddied a. half a mile through the snow yesterday morning to catch its first glimpse of civilisation at Cherry Valley corner.

Mr. ,J. Leo Praught received quite a surprise when he went to investigate the barking of his dog and found the four-foot seal pre- paring to attack. The animal proved to be quite vicious and had to be killed with a stout stick be- fore it caused any harm.

The seal weighed about one hundred pounds, and was thought to be approximately one year old. Silver grey on its back. and white on its stomach. it had numerous black spots which it would lose if fully developed. Fisheries officials thoiuht it had most likely come south with the ice floes as the usual seals in this location are brown or black.

Four Constables Are "Charged With Their

KBDOWNA. B.- C.. March 6 - (OP)--Four R. C. M. P. constables who pleaded guilty to charges of theft were sentenced here satur- day. The charge against a fifth was dimlissed.

M. T. Young was sentenced to 15 days and fined 5150: M. 5 rl-Iargreaves and J. E. Pezdsrir. were fined 0105 each and D.S.G. T eedhop 3100.

All four were charged with theft of merchandise from a wom- en's fashion shop here during De- cember. The stolen goods were worth less than :25.

He came

about 15 years ago. Nova Scotia.

here from Amherst.

cn.aa.r.o'.rrs-town MINISTER.- IA.t. ASSOCIATION-The month- ly meeting ofthe Association was held in the Y. M. C. A. buildinz with the President. Rev. J. D. Davlson in the chair and the sec- retary. Rev. W. T. Mercer at the desk. After worship had been conducted and routine busness had been dispensed with. a very interesting hour was. spent un- dcr the direction of the" Rev. W. T. Mercer who as the Provincial Temperance Educational officer reported on the Yale School for the study of Alcoholism which he at- tended at New Haven, Conn.. last summer. Mr. Mercer announced that lectures and literature. On the subject of temperance were available from him to any group in the H-ovince without cost. Ar- rangements .were made for the holding of the Three Hour Service on Good Friday afternoon when the following clergy were appoint- ed to participate: Rev. T. If. B. Bonisrs. luv. E. C. Evans. Rev. J. D. Davison. Rev. E. A. Piercey. Rev. J. T. Irwin, Rev. J. T. Ibibott. Rev. M. D. Dunbar and Rev. G. C. Webster. The next meeting of the Association will be held on April

MONTIILY MIITING LADIES AUXILIARY B. I. S. - The regu- ular monthly meeting of the Lad- ies Auxiliary of the B.I.S. was held in Whelan Hail. Sunday. March 4. at 8.19 p. In. The meeting which was presided over by the ya sident. Mrs. Joseph Costello. was opened by prayer recited in unison. The minutes of the last. regular meeting were read by the Secretary. Mrs. Fred Steele. and approved. The treasurer, Mrs. A. Smith. Presented a very com- ...ehenalva report of the activities of the past tlwo. months. showing receipts and expenditures. The re- port was approved by the meeting A card of thanks. from Mrs. C. Carroll for flowers received while in hospital was read. Plans were completed for serving a Cam- munlon Breakfast to the Knights of Columbus on March llih and also for the making and sale of candy at the play prestnltd 00 March 16 and 17. Preparation! were also begun for a formal dance to be held in the near flit- ure. At the close of the business meeting ii very pleasant social hour was enjoyed. tca hostesses

-aging Mrs. Thomas McAvinn and Mrs. In-ad Steele. ..................... Personals

Mi-s.lAlbart Oildfnoro of Char- lottetown and her eldest daughter. rm. waiter Line. left by min on Mcaidny for New Westminster. 3.0.

'Mr. vinoent J. uonard. as unans-

fs win siiiti. viii s crimes V ..-. oi.

.U”u

' .-...-

”An opportunityufor

people" to view the classrooms the Vocational School on Grafton Street .and to see the students at work will be providedlon Wednesday afternoon and evening. Mr. Ralph Macuan, Director of the School stated last night. -

To date this year over coo stud- ents have enrolled at the school. No of these were women in sewing classes. which are conducted four evenings a week. -

Carpentry has proved to be the second most popular course from me . . ..mt .. - 30 men attend these classes two even- ings a. weeklwhile the ladies car- pentry course has attracted so stu- dents.

The regular trades courses. in- elude carpentry. bricklaying, plumb- inggand electricity. These courses commenced on October 1. Most of the short courses started at the beginning of the New Year.

Instructors will be at the school to receive and show the visitors around tomorrow. Among the facil- ities to be seen will be those in blackamithing- welding. cocking, ” L ” science. farm mechanics. carpentry. plumbing. electricity and others. Visiting hours will be from two to five in the afternoon and seven to nine thirty in the evening.

smi. "oggisrn

(Continued from Page I)

....M..:....-C-:m- proving to be the biggest defence production headache. This may lead to a reduction in civilian pas- senger-car output.

3. The Government could not create a system of price controls without first suspending the Com- bines Investigation Act.

4. Canadians could best help the defence effort and overcome in- flation by refusing to buy any- thing unless it was an absolute es- sential. ,

5. In defence contracts. the Government was trying to place orders in regions where industrial capacity is not being . fully em- ployed. It was prepared to pay a higher price for shoes produced in the Maritlmes than in Quebec, mainly to stimulate Maritime pro- ductlon.

6. Canada could build the st. Lawrence seaway alone. It had undertaken similar big projects

such as the a25o.ooo,ooo iron-ore development in Labrador. How- ever. lt was probable that the United states would agree to join with Canada in its construction before the year is out.

. Iii!-ii.EAll REE

(Continued from Page 1)

running some i-i miles eastward to the marine-held road junction of Samuel.

The road was blazing hot with resistance.

(Reuters news agency said the Eighth Army announced that a British patrol penetrated Commun- ist defences to enter Asiri. two miles southeast of Yongdu but later withdraw to let artillery hammer the enemy positions.) .

The U.S. Eighth Army announ- ced that its count of casualties ,in- flicted on the Chinese and North Koreans by ground action Sunday was 2,382 dead and wounded. The Fifth Air Force claimed 750 more casualties inflicted on the Reds Monday. .

Better Flying Weather

It was the best flying day in two weeks. Fighter bombers destroyed or damaged 145 Red vehicles and smashed 300 buildings.

United Nations naval forces were also active Monday.

on the west coast. the Royal

Canal and Cossack and the Australian destroyer Bataan sort- ied north of the 38th parallel, to bombard Ullyul, southwest of the Communist port of chinnampo.

On the east coast. fast carrier task force '17. built around the car- riers Prlncetnn and Philippine Sea. hammered bridges and tunnels from Iiungnam north of Chcngjin.

rissiimiriis -

(Continued from 9... l)

in the one machine while the mo- tor kept the heater running.

Notlslllr To let

When found. the passengers re- fused to leave their refuge but asked for food and coffee. They had nothing to eat during the 20- hour vigil. Tho Jnowmobile con- tinued io.Silffisld, 30 miles fr Medicine flat. to obtain food. was estimated that it would be at least three hoursrbefore the but would reach Suffieldpas snow- plowa "and tractors, working from two directions. still had not reach- ed the party. 2

Police three men stranded in a car in the area but were rescued at noon and taken to safety in the hamlet of Howell. -

The third l hua "lost? in the storm bogged down near Ducheu. 110 miles east of Calgary. A

W01!

snowplcw bucked through today and towed in vehicle into Brooks. Alia. Nah. of the iioun

persons on board were harmed.

As the storm gradually spread eastward. snow continued to fail and the north wind kept up a stinging 20-80 mile-an-hour pace. Temperatures were: Lethbridga 10 below -and.

the

Navy cruiser Belfast and destroyers 2

same no dis

A aiaorm grandchildren. ' funeral services were bald head

tales 0f Securities

OTTAWA. March 5 -(G?)-Net

sales of as rifles by Canada to other noun lea rose during 150 to record levels as a result of the exceptionally heavy 'sales to the Unitedltatel. the Bureau of Stat- istics reported today. . ' While the inflow of capital from the U. S. was the moat outstand- ing feature of the year's dealings. there was an appreciable increase in net purchases from the United Kingdom. Net sales to all other countries also were higher but were only a minor portion of the total. .

Net sales amounted to 000 compared with 36,500,000 in 1049. Previous peak figure was I191.(XX!.0(I)'I'oglstered in 1946. Net sales to the U. S. totalled 3256.700.- mg compared with 31.65.000.000 in Net repurchases from the U. K. amounted to 332,300,000, against 510,800,000 the previous year. and net sales to all other countries totalled t6.400.00o from 31,300,000.

General Motors lieporls Profits Al Record High

NEW YORK, March 5-(AP)- General Motors Corporation to- day reported 1950 net profit of -5834.0d4.039-an all-time record for any corporation in the United States. The previous, record also was General Motors”-S656.434.232 in 1949. '

Earnings on common stock were 59.35 a share in 1950. in terms of present stock. The equivalent fig- ure was 37.32 for 1949. General Motors common stock was split two for one last Oct. 2 and there

now are more than 88.000000 shares outstanding and 445.000 stockholders.

The annual report to stockhold- ers. by President C. E Wilson. and Alfred P. Sloan, Jr.. chair- man of the board. showed record net sales of 87.531.085.846 compar- ed with S5,700.835,141 in 1949.

Dulles and Taxes 0n Fishing Gear

Answers to the following ques- tions by Mr. W. Chester S. Mc- Lure were tabled in the House of Commons last week by Hon. Mr. Mccannt

Q. is all fishing gear used by an individual fisherman tax and duty free?

A. Without knowing specifical- ly What is meant by fishing gear, it is difficult to answer this ques- tion. It is thought that in the main the question could be answered in the affimsative, but there may be items that are subject to both duty and or sales tax.

Q. Is the heavier rope over 2! thread (one-half inch in diameter) taxable and duilable?

A. For customs duty purposes. the answer is yes. Provision is made for the exemption from sales tax of "threads. twlnes. marlines. flailing lines. rope and cordage of cotton. hemp. manila or other vegetable fibre. not exceeding one and -half inches in c1'rcumfer- ence. to be used for fishing pur- poses or for the construction or repair of fishing nets."

Q. Is the steel cable. sometimes used instead of rope, for hoisting nets and traps. taxable and duti- able?

A. For custom duty purposes. the answer is yes. Provision is made for exemption from sales isx of "materials form: only in the construction. ,ui'ipment and re- ,pair of ships" and if ifils steel calble was equipment of a ship. it would be exempt.