.....-..s........,-..-i-,u .-ea 2-.254,-soeum .5
. .4-as-in
em”...-V-.
H.010 lined-uar&a nesting. Feb. 15, was
City and Central
COOK'S for perfect pictures. ROY'I TAXI-Dial 6560-6560.
CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.
ARIIIVING DAILY new Spring Dresses. Kennedy's Ladles' Wear.
"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE -et the IIUGIIES DRUG STORE.”
FOR GOOD FOOD VALUE order Milk. For better health order more Milk.
ISLAND GRILL. Queen Itreet. Dial 5223. Serving full course dinners. Specializing Chinese dish.
"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL” -Giggey's Pharmacy, open sve- nings 'till I e'cIock.
IIYII-O ITAIIELIZER prevents iidding tet any automobile. Spec- Isl price. 'I'anton'a Accessories IM.
LITTLE THEATRE G U IL 1) Studio Night, Thursday. February Mth. ii p. in. Queen Charlotte High School.
ONE ONLY Duel Exhaust Sys- tem for '52 and '53 olds. "Very gnarl). At at very special p rice.
aat.on'a Accessories Ltd.
MIcDONAI.D RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing Amplifiers and aound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent Street. Phone S015.
FI-JSTIYAI. CHORAL READING. Copies of first fotir classes avail- able at Miller Bros. and Toombs Music Store. Remaining classes not later than Thursday.
l()UT7II4MrEl.Y ILLEW SVCIIOOL
Report of mid-term South Melville School: GRADE X - 1. Ralph McQuaid. GRADE IX e 1. Desmond Trainnr; 2, Winston Provenchcr; S. .VIary Taylor. GRADE VIII - 1. Bennett Trainer; 1. Louis Gorni:-in. GRADE V - 1. Joseph Trainor; 1 Jimmie Gorman; 3. Stirling Provencher. GR I-I IV - .l, Sltirley Beer. GRA E II - I Brian Trainnr. GRADE I e- 1. Kathleen Mc- Quaid: 2. Angela Trainor. Highest average in Senior Grades: Ralph McQuaid R8.ll”"r. Highest average in Intermediate
exams at
Grades: Shirley Beer il7.i'V-. Highest average in Junior Grades: Brian Trainor i14.4'-..
Best attendance for Angela Trainor.
Card of Thanks
-We wish to thank I)r. A R Grant and Nurses who cared for our baby while he was a patient In Prince ('oiinty Hospital, We also wish to thank Failicr l.et'lair. Msgr. Mi-i.elian and Father Mur- ray, and our friends and neigh- hours who showed kindness dur- Ing our recent bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Smith.
first term:
In Memoriam
H Ieving memory ef Mr. and Mrs. .Iohn A. Coilings. Sturgeon. who passed away February isth. 1950 and June 22nd. I926.
Sheltered it the Rock of Ages. Anchored on the golden shore. M the loving arms of Jesus
Rests our dear ones ever more.
Ivar Remembered by loss and Daughters.
It loving memory of my daugh- ter. Wlnnifred MncI.eod. who pass- ed away February 15th. 1944.
What would I give he claim her band.
Ier happy face to see;
19 hear her voice and see her smile
Ihat meant so much to me.
Lovingly Remembered by her Father, Herbert II. Marin-od.
In loving memory of our par- eats. J. Nelson Mc('ouhrey. who departed this life September list. I935. dlld Ella M. Mt'(7otihrey. who departed this life February I.'itIl. I951.
At the going down of the Sun. and In the morning we will re- membor them.
Sons and Ilaughti-rs.
Itm's the new Pathfinder!
Canadian Hi
In Canadian
By H. L. JONES
()TTAWA, (CPI-Canada's postl office has been telling the coun--, try's story for more than years.
Since Sir Sandford I-lleiiiiiiiiig, Toronto architect, designed Can- ad.a's first postage stamp in 1851. Canadian stamps have borne the portraits of three kings and five queens. They have told of Can- ada's turbulent history. her in- dustries, farmlands and scenic beauty and of achiexements by citizens.
The bit: ef paper which pa.V the way for mail across a city or the world have chronicled the path: of the explorers and traced Canada's growth from colonial status to nationhood.
IN WIDE VAIIIICTY
tanks. buildings and bridges. flow- ers and birds and commemorating men like Sir Alexander Graham
In varied colors there have been. stamps depicting totem poles and
story Stamps
oier a river boat in the Niirth- west Territories.
MARK HISTORIC EVENTS
Commemorative issues are is-V sued to mark events of national? or historic importance. I
An issue of 1908 commemorates the moth anniversary of founding of Quebec City Champlain. One stamp bears portraits of Champlain and Jac- ques Cartier. who set out in 1534 to find a route to China and instead found a new land lfor France.
Canadian Stamps have borne portraits of Wolfe and Montcalm. generals who figured in the sur- render of New France to Eng- land in 1763.
Other issues cuuiiiiciiiorate ('nIl- federation in 1867 and another. issued in 1949. marks Newfound- land's entry into Confederation that year as Canada: ttlth prov-I ince.
CORONATI()N STAMP
Bell, inventor of the telephone.
Canada's stamps fall into two types-ordinary issues and com- memoratives. The ordinary issues. which carry the hulk of the mail. Iraditioiially hear portraits of the sovereign on luu er deniiiiiitititttiiis.
The largest number of ordinary- issue portraits at-i-ortieti a sover- eign was the PI,LIlI to Qiici-ii Vic- toria There were six (II (ii-ori.:e
VI, litllr of George V. tlllt til lid- waril VII and so far iuti of the reigning Queen ICIIZHIWIII l-1ii-
ward VIII appeared on Tuo Cau- adian stamps as Prince of Wales but never as king.
The higher-deiiuniiiiation issues with Canatliana--ilie fxoia St-otiu fishing schooner Bluciioxe iit lull sail, the Prince l5iluai'd Ialillld ferry. cargo-latlcii ships in Van-
STELLA MARIN HIGII SCHOOL Results
of llllIIlt'l'Ill t'xHlllIllll-
Gauthier. Mats Bi';-iiiley. I65-TU'ri
laiii. I-Ioniir roll of Stella Maris School for the month of .l2iiiii.'ii'y:
2. Deanna Gallant, 3. Andre) Ilotrun.
GRADE IV - I. Lcster Gall- lant, 2. Jeanette Rlacqiiicro and .liilian Gaudin tequali, 8. Eric Iticfivten,
GRADE III - I. Mark Gallant. 2. Gail Proulx; 3. Carolyn Gal- Iant.
GRADE I - 1. Anne Marie Gatidin: 1, Joan Gaiithicr. 3.
Suzanne Dtiiicette.
iicxictie
st.
May beWarninq
Barliaclie is olien caused by Iuy kidney action. When Iiidneys gel out oI order, uren acids and wastes remain in lite. system. Then harluthe. disturbed rest or that tired-nul and heavy-headed Ieeling may soon lollow. That's the time in tall: Dodd's Kidney Pills. Do(Id'a stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you
el heiter-sleep Iieller-work beflel. Gel Dodd'a Kidney Pills now. SI
a low price on a 95 T RE SERVICE
coonfiizan Illl IGCAPPAKI K5 CHARIOTTF OWN
4-I wiuuicii
GARAGE
'At'lNlAf3Uf ". vi-Willi is (JIDSM
GR.-lllli VIII --- l. Lionel Gatitlut. 2. .lIai;t A. Gtilltiiit; 3. Norninn C. Gallant and Clara Gallant Iequall.
GRADE VII -- I. l9i':iiii-es Rose . Gallant, 2. Doreena Gallaiii. 3. Ida Gallant.
GRADE VI - 1 L'rhain Gautiin, 2. Sandra Gallant; 3. Kevin Gauthier.
GRADE VI e 1 Nornian Pei- ers; 2. Alfred noii-on. 3. Mary Saulnier
GRADEVV e i. I-'ziula Gaiiihier; .
A four-cent comiiienitiratiie Is-' sited in 1953 marks the Corona- tion of the Queen.
Postal officials say sales of -ordinary five-cent stamps. which are in continuotis pmtliictitiii. will in about 56t).ti(i(l.tKl0 annually, .SaIcs of sleien-ceiil airiiiail stanipsi are about l9.00tl.(itl(l. hut sales oft both are dropping due to increas- ing use of postage tticicrs I
Comiiieniorative issiii-s are or-I dared in quantities of between; 2s.uoo.rioo and iooooiiiiiiu andj lusiially are not rc-ordered whenl sold otit. I I Production costs vary from! about 20 cents per l.iNl(l for small-:
usually carry siilrici-is assiiviatctilsjze stamps 1., 33 gems per L000 Norman MacDonald and
lfor larger sixes,
I In 1952-53 reieiiiie from stamp psales was Sti7.iliii).ii0ti in total ipostal department revenue of
5000 from S39.0f)(l.ll(K) in 1951-52.
i-2.15;; 3E7. ii? L.
I The February meeting of the
North Riistii-ii: W. L. was held Sunday. Feb.
GRAIII-J XII lUlPl' tt5'.i - i6. with the president Mrs. Frank Lorina Pelt-is, Hi-i'ii;irdiiie COHHICII III III? Chair. The meet- (gaunm-.-, iiuiiifr. e. Kulhlepn ing opened with prayer by Rev. Walsh. hltliiina in-it-i-5, )IEll'gHlit)llFaIh.eI. Wood The minutes at the. Doiron, Jeaiicite Kenny; I75'8(II'(I We”””5 "”'”'"3 were 5PP””'1fdl a Jeanmw Hymn”. M1.-mn Galg as read, -Three members paid Iani Louis Peter, '70 5'. e Adele uues makmg memhershm almosl Kelly Eilmoiid Li-tllair. Alhinus camplem
Acknowledgments were received from the following. T. B. League,
'" g-N-”II"I-Y" -:Il”I”" ' A, for donation: Precious Blood ('R-'InF- pxl IUWI g&”i" ' Sisters for box of food. Sr. Mary PHIFIPIB i-dl1Ihl5'F- IlV3"i'g sepha for treat to school chil-I Dmron iati-it5'.i ( MHF3 (7 (talc dren. Father Wood for gift and. lant. Genevieve Doyle. i75-8ll'”r) M155 1, Arsenauli for hishnpgsi e Avila lluglics, .I2Ill0l Kenny. gift. Betty Corrigaii; i7il-7.3'.i - Letters were read from Pro- Rodmy (;a.,1h,..,-; ii;5.7(i',. A vincialgPresident. (tonveners g of I.-”.d.,m.k A,m,.w5. sh”-1(.y Arspn. Ediicatitig. Itlur Ladies Mission-. IL aries an .eague '8EH7.lIlP aso auaaniitx x - I rmiiis Gallant. gllpraled Ilmm Ntaffll "IIIWICPS 2. Theresa 1. Gallant, 3. Thelma (”"5'""I"F "W. 3.f'”” '9" Gallam 0 d3. :6I(lp0l2-IIIBIIIPSI lxlllissliagiartes Grimii-; ix -- I Kvtltl BIac- "MN ,3 t..'.::f;,:m';a1l, ”'mm',mer, qiiiere 48li.(I tlsualri Piiieaii. 21. p0, Cmld walk”, ..as asked to ("'9”'"3 (””"m' 3' 5h"I93 Ga" contact this su('i(-ty to find out
what we could do for them. Several members volunteered to assist in teaching Christian Doctrine classes in Parish dur- ing Lent.
After a few words by Rev. Di- rector meeting closed with prayer. I
I'AI'I'HFI'l. SOW GRADLEY. England icei e ,n.l sow which repeatedly ran into a pigsty fire in this llereiordshirc town to save her six piglets was so badly huriied she had to be destroyed
VISIT
iLahrador through the passage last th, America. said freighter: and ore
Chrysler New Yorker Debuxe
YOUR
Sees Passage Truffle Down
MONTREAL. (CP)-Capt. Owen C. S. Robertson. commander of HMCS Labrador-the navy'a de- stroyer-Icebreaker-elk!" Saturday the time is not far off when tretghters and are carriers will
the top of Canada. Capt. Robertson. who guided the
year in clrcurnnavigatlng North carriers would have to be escort-
ed by Icebreakera in order to get through the Arctic waters.
"But I see no reason why freighter: of 2.000 to 5.000 tons couldn't sail the” passage four
years out of five for about two months each year."
GLEN VALLEY W. I.
The February meeting of Glen Valley W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Gilli; on Tues- day evening. The pi ” t Mrs. Cyrus Martin. presided. The meet- ing was opened with ”IIome, Sweet Home." This was followed by the Creed.
Due to the absence of the Socra- Iary, Alma Craswell was appoint- ed secretary for the evening. The roll call was answered by fourl members, with a Sympathy Cardl or a Get Well Card. The coilec-I lion amounted to 30 cents.
Plans were made jor attending the Springton Institute In which the Glen Valley Institute were invited. The committees gave their reports. The school committee re- ported that paper towels are lined- ed.
The following new committees were appointed: programme. Mrs.
Hurtled Unconscious Into Space By Exploded Bomber
By WALTER GRAY Canadian Press staff Writer WINNIPEG (CPi e Two United states airmen Sunday night de- ply the Northwest Pasug across scribed how they were hurtled un-
conscious Into space when their atrato jet bomber exploded at 35.- 000 feet over northern Saskat- chewan aarly Saturday and "came to" while plummettlng to earth."
Lt.-Col. Kenneth G. McGrdw. 33. regained consciousness to find his parachute blossoming overhead. Capt. Lester E. Epton, 33. came to as he was dropping through the rarefield. freezing alr. opened his 'chute at about 15.000 feet and landed In deep snow. He was sit- ting in a rubber dinghy when found by an RCAF para-rescue unit.
The two men. stationed at River- side, CaIif.. were flown to Winni- peg by the RCA!” Sunday night and whisked to hospital for exam-
gramme committee was absent. all joined in a lively sing-song. Lunch was served by the hos- tess, who was assisted by her daughter. Miss Eleanor Gillis.
ination and rest. They were sched- uled to be flown to Riverside to-
day. Both men were in good condi- tion. Lt.-Col. McGrew suffered
scratches and bruises to his face- he said he does not know how. Capt. Epton suffered frost-bitten feet. His eyes were very red.
Both survived the Nb eiow weather. despite the fact they wore no survival gear; they were dressed in regular uniform: with summer coveralls and flight boots.
"We had winter gear with us but were foolish enough not to wear it." said Capt. Epton.
Neither could shed any light on what happened to two other crew members. Maj. Robert D. Dowdy. 31. and Capt. Thomas L. Pittman, 34, also of Riverside. Calif.
The plane was on a routine train- ing misslon over the Arctic. It left Riverside Friday afternoon and was on the return leg of the trip. It had been in the air for more than 11 hours when the two jet engines on the right wing caught fire.
SIIIP EXPLODED ”We put out the fire in the two
Mrs. Vernon Glllis; sick, Mrs. Alton MacLean and Alma 0raawell;g
school. Alma Craswell. The roll call of the March meet-
couver harbor. A seaiilzme II)'1nIi,Sl29.tl0tl.ll(l0 Returns from postage ting will be answered with an Irish ggg, ,meters that year rose to 342.000.-
joke. g It was decided in send 5.00 from the funds to the Red Cross, It was not decided where the next meeting would be held. The organ-
iiiins at Stella liziris lligli Si-huol.I(;un-an Ban sub.dh-ision of mellli I01" ill? OVPDIIIS VII M11 NO?"
man MacDonald. The meeting was dosed with, "Little Brown Jag." as the pro-
Andy MacKcnzieIs Torment In China
Squadron-Leader M Mae- Kenzie. of the R.C.A.F., was shot down on Dooembc 5. 1962. while on a niaiola H lord! Korea. He was finally freed on December SOIL 1954. Jter two years of captivity. which he spent some 666 days h celi- tary eoniineenolt. This we& is The Standard. in the first of four parts, Andy MacKonaIe
tells In his own words. the full story of his two years of torment in China. Read It in
Menls
a selection from our before-
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.m'sia I noticed uuousoutuonomi."
C&U C”
the fuselage was burning." Capt. Epton. "We were making preparations to abandon the ship when it exploded."
Capt. Epton said the explosion occurred in the right wing which fell off. Lt.-Col. McGrew was not certain where the explosion oc- curred.
Epton aald McGrew. who was flying the aircraft, ”snapro1led" the plane "and out we went." Epton said he was knocked un- conscious momerita after the ex- plosion. He regained consciousness as he was plummeting cu-tliwards. "My first Impression was that I didn't have my parachute on. then that the parachute had not opened. I waited for a whiIe'until I started to breathe regularly. Apparently
BANK
said when I left the him. 1
my oxygen mask was whipped off Pas Sunday.
ant money for
I home improvements
Whatever you need, coin: in and talk to as about 3 Home Improvement Loan . . . new obnineblc on a promissory note, repayablc in monthly install- ments. Up to 32,500 on a single house eS6.250 for apartment owners-can be repaid not 3 to 5 years according to loan size. Call in at your nearest branch, we have more than 680 conveniently located to serve you . . . any of our odioers will be glad to give you full details.
THE CANADIAN
Charlottetown BrancI1-- W. M. MELLISH, Manager
pulled lie McGrew said he too . i J consclouanau while hurtling to I earth. - "My parachute had alresdvll opened. How I'don't know. I don'ti' remember opening It." ' The atratojet is equipped with ' election ants in the cockpit. 1 Neither MeGrew nor Epton re-I called setting off these seats. I-Iow- I ever. Epton landed equipped with I I
I
I
I
I
I
IAIY to Talia
survival gear. hi h In I ded thi . " t ” ::::.:v.::- - McGrew asld he saw only our 3"”. I
other parachute open-Epton's. McGrew was alghted first and rescued by a ski-equipped plane Saturday. He was flown to Cum- beriand House. a trading post 150 . miles east of Prince Albert, Sask., I for the night. then flown to The L
I
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