FEBRUARY 13. 1952
.37 Buick llas Iisny Features
.-3.
mpg for I952 turns the spot- mm on its new Airpower carbur- iiur. described by General Motors gggineefl as the greatest improve- mng in carburetlon in a decade.
11.. 1952 line. freshly estyled inside and out. includes 14 models in four horsepower ratings and mu; wbeelbases. Six models arel offered in the Custom series and four each in the super and cus- (gm-built Roadmaster Series.
The new four-barrel Airpower mburetor. which is featured on the Roadmaster only. tops.tha list of engineering uuprovements for 1952. This carburetor. along with I change in manifolding and an increase in the compression ratio. boosts the horsepower output of the Roadmaster Fireball-eight en- gine to 170. and improves gasoline mileage and performance through- out the entire speed range. The compression ratio has been increas- ed from 7.2 to l to 1.5 to 1.
Power Steering. which takes most of the effort out of driving. is offered as an option on tho Roadmaster. New and bigger front wheel brakes are featured on all nodels.
tmprovemcnts in body and engine iimuiitings. and insulation. plus an even more generous use of sound deadener. make all 1952 Buicks (meter, adding to passenger com-
urt.
I style-wisc the 1952 Buick is new from every angle. New rcar fender rrnaments. smartly styled in chrome. and a higher are rear deck lid on the Super and Roadmaster Serlcs. raise the silhouette of the rear section. The new trunk lid provides seven per cent more room in the luggage compartment. Rear fender ornaments also are fcatiired on the Custom Series.
A restyled bumper-grille combi- nation that retains that low, road- hugging effect characteristic of Buick styling, and handsome new sweepspear moldings. add fresh iv.-auty to the overall appearance of the car. stainless steel rocker panel moldings previously featured on the Roadmaster only. have been
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes
MOTORS
Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCE Repairs
Palmer Electric
"Ml SING” PILOT I! EPOITED SAFE
Believed lost when his aircraft failed to land at Megantic. Que., Robert Holman. seen above. landed safely at sherbrooke. some 100 miles from Montreal. In returning to his home in Summerside, P.E.I.. with a small single Fleet Canuck plane which he purchased in Tor- onto. the pilot was supposed to have refuelled at Megantic. When he failed to put in an appearance there. it was feared that he had met with disaster.
added to Super and Custom De- luxe models.
New high luster. stainless steel wheel covers. embossed'wlth the Buick emblem in the center are standard equipment on the Road- mnster and an option on the Super and Custom adding a further touch of distinction to the I952 line. The series designation has been moved from the rear deck lid to the rear fenders.
Buick's new four-barrel Airpower carburetor featured on the Road- master only. consists of two dual carburetors built into a single. compact unit for maximum effic- Iency.
The primary carburetor is com- plete within itself and functions at all times. The secondary carbur- clcr contains only an idle- system and a main metering system. It supplements the primary carburet- or when maximum acceleration and speed are desired. giving the en- gine a "second wind" for greater perfor This permits a more accurate and economical metering of fuel at all speeds. .esulting in greater gasoline mileage. and smoother. faster acceleration, es- peclally for passing in the higher speed range.
Power Steering takes nearly all the ,effort out of driving. yet it ii!-rmiu the driver to retain the "feel" of the road so necessary for safe operation at high speeds. The maximum pressure needed to turn the wheels. even while stopped. is Only nine pounds. compared to 50 pounds with manual steering
(OLD
Check Them Fast for 35c
PHONE 1444
SOLD EVERYWHERE
BUCKlEY'S
CAPSULES
lone Froncliuan In Five Wants To Einigratc
PARIS, Feb. 12 - (Reuters) - one Frenchman in five would like to emigrate. a country-wide public opinion poll shows. '
The three main reasons for want- ing to leave. in order of importance
are:
1. The housing shortage.
2. Desire for better living stan- dards and chances for advance- ment. .
:i. Desire for a. salary high en- oiigh to permit marriage.
French possessions overseas draw the largest number of emigrants. with Canada second and the rest of North and South America third. The Canadian Government Im- migration Ofiice. crowded daily with prospective emigrants. recent- ly moved to more spacious quart- ers and now is seeking even larger ones.
V In the first five years after the liberation, 4.500 Frenchmen went to Canada. In 1051 6.000 went. sortie 10000 have been selected to leave for Canada during the next few months.
A majority of would-be emigrants are skilled technicians. experienced farmers. aeronautical engineers. mining experts and others with a solid trade or profession.
In 1048, a French poll discovered that 30 per cent of Frenchmen wanted to leave France. Approxim- ately 26 per cent were prepared to change their nationality at once. only five per cent wanted to go to French colonies; and 21 per cent were prepared to go anywhere as long as it was outside France. Today. French p-ssessions over- seas are far more popular. But the number of persons prepared to go anywhere has greatly increased.
Peasants. who constitute 40 per cent of the population. are least willing to budge. Only l7 per cent of them are potential emigrants. In small towns. the percentage is 25. in towns of between 20.000 and 120,000 people. 32 per cent and in Paris and the large cities. 25 per cent.
Those who leave have no illus- ions about "streets paved with gold." What they ask about are union wage scales. cost of living and the availability of apartments. Few dream of becoming the "rich uncle in America."
French newspapers have the French Government to to e an interest in its departing citizens by seeing that the French colonists are backed by long-term invest- ments. They particularly recom- mend that investments are made in the province of Quebec. where French is the general language. visas are unnecessary for French settlers. and French farmers and farmworkers are guaranteed a job before leaving France.
Except for the mass emigration of Protestants after the revocation of the edict of Nantes. and the de- pnrture of thousands of Alsatians arid Loi-rsincrs after the Franco- Prussian war, France has never seen such an exodus as today.
A French reporter covering the departure of a boat-train crowded with Parisians setting off for a new
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Overall Panes . S2.49
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life in Canada wrote: "One felt that one was watching the suicide of a nation."
Mcuiii Professor Predicts collapse Of Israel State
Mowriuisn. ifeb. 12-Collapse In the foreseeable future of the new State of Israel has been predicted by Dr. Frederick Watkins. Bronf- man Professor of Political Science and chairman of the department of Social sciences at Mcciill Uni- versity.
In an address at McGili before the Intercollegiate Zionist Federa- tion of America. Dr. Watkins said that modern Judaism could have contributed more to world culture if the Jews had continued to play a "cosmopolitan" role instead of setting up a national state of their own.
The Jewish concept of one God had been a vital contribution to the development of Western cult- ure, and the Jews had played an important role in the development of the complex. cosmopolitan soci- ety into which the Western world had evolved by the l9tli century. Dr. Watkins said.
But. he said. that when the Jews chose to'cast off their cos- mopolitan qualities in favor of a state of their own. they could no longer make the type of contribu- tion to world culture that had been most valuable in the past.
He said that Palestine had never. since Biblical times. been able to preserve its independence in the face of imperiallatic pressures from Asia and Africa. Only "during brief periods of glory." when no major imperiallatict threat existed hid the stats been really indepen- dent. The reigns of David and Solomon formed one of such brief periods. and the state of affairs prevailing when the state of Israel was established in 1048 was an- other. ssid Dr. Wstleins.
He did not think the present period would prove more lasting than previous ones.
MINAID.'S l.llllMlll
and RETPAIIS
ht
urged i
I
M run GUARDIAN. cnaaporrarown
Si. Veronica's Guild Meeting
The regular meeting of St Veronica's Guild was held Mon- day. hi the Solarium of the Char- lottetown Hospital. The President. Mrs J. J. Callaghan. presided.
Following the opening prayer, business proceeded with the read- ing of the minutes by Miss Kay Reid, which were approved as read. The financial statement was given by the treasurer. Miss M. C. McDonald and approved.
The correspondence read by the secretary.
The following conveners gave brief reports of work done since the last meeting:
Religious activities, Mrs. Harry Murphy.
Membership. Mrs. J.. Reveli.
Sick committee. Miss L. Trainor.
sewing. Mrs. Cletus Murphy.
Plans were made for a social evening for Guild members to be held Feb., 20th at the Charlotte- town Hospital.
It was decided to hold a rum- mage sale in February.
Sister Mary Irene notified the nurses of a six wccks' course to be held. beginning Feb. 14. on the "Nursing Aspects of Atomic War- fare for Civil Defence.” Sister said. ”It's up to us to be prepared." and urged the nurses to attend.
The guest speaker was Rev. A. McLellan C.Ss.R.. who took for his topic, '15 overpopulation a Pro- blem in Asiatic Countries."
Father stated. "many world leaders. especially world health organizations. are convinced that some countries are overpopulated. Their solution to the problem is to organize Birth Control Clinics." The speaker pointed out that this is not the answer because first of all. it is wrong from the moral point of view. lie suggested that the problem could, and must be solved by increased production in agriculture and industry.
was then
The President thanked Rev. Father for his interesting ad- dress.
The meeting was adjourned on the motion of Mrs. Harry Murphy.
A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Isadore Smith. Mrs. Mary Maddigan. Mrs. R. S. McDonald. Bernice Ilaughey and Mrs. Mr- Kinnon.
Reproduce Fabrics 0f Historic Value
LONDON-(CF) -Beautiful fab- ric designs in furnishings of 15 of Britain's ancestral homes have been copied and reproduced by a British textile firm.
During the Second World War owners of the historic furnishings gave permission for the work to be done and now a series of 25 of the hangings and coverings in various color compositions have been re- produccd iii-rayon. They are on exhibition in London. but eveiit- ually most of them will go for ex- port.
Of most interest historically. per- haps. are four examples from the great collection of needlework em- broideries at Hiirdwlck Hall. Derby- shirc. owned by the Duke of Dev- onshlre.
These are fabrics embroidered during her long imprisonment by Mary Queen of Scots. with the help of her custodian "Bess of Hard- wick." One has a design of octag- onal panels. with Latin mottoes re- ferring to her misfortunes. Another has been taken from an embroid- ered screen with painted panels of birds and insects.
A perfect example of brocade is copied from hangings on the tester bed in the Duke of Northumber- landts Alnivick Castle. Adam in- fluence is seen in damaaks from walls and chairs in Kedleston Hall. and in damask from Osterley Park.
From Drumniond Castle. the property of the Earl of Ancaster. comes a quaint applique design of ancient Scottish soldiers and their weapons. taken from the cover of a 18th-century woririiox.
When George IV was Prince of Wales he visited Burghley House. in Lincolnsliire. home of-the Mar- quess of Exctcr. The crimson silk damask that covered the walls of the room prepared for him is also reproduced in this fine collection.
LONDON-(CF) -Telephone ex- change girls instead of saying "Will you please insert three pen- nies in the box" may soon change to "Please put three pennies in the box”. It's part of a move to short- on the hundi-cds of telephone phrases in common use.
ELECTORS WARD FIVE
ro VOTE IS A .D UTY
TO VOTE AS YOU wisH is A PRIVILEGE
.Y OUR VOTE ON THE I3I'iI WILL BE MUCH APPRECIATED
IF YOU THINK I AM COMPETENT TO REPRESENT YOU PROPERLY. ON
run: our councu.
Sincerely T. ROY CUDMORE
News
" andT l llloticish 7th CIlAitI.o'r'rl'-:1'oWN (s'r rAU1.'s) GROUP Scouts
Five King's Scouts. with one King's Scout from the 9th Char- lottetown. spent last .week-end in camp at Sackville. They left Char- lottetown on Friday evening wiLh Dr. George Fisher. Charlottetown District Commissioner, and stayed at a cabin in the grounds of the home of Dr. Fisher's parents. On Saturday they toured the fac- tory where Enterprise stoves are made, hiked. through the woods. attended a hockey game at Mount Allison University and were en- tertained by the Sackville Scout- ers. On Sunday they attended Church, visited riding stables and then returned to Charlottetown.
This proved to be a most en- joyable trip for those fortunate enough to attend.
Only two newcomers to the Troop have not yet passed their tenderfoot tests. the remainder of the boys are working towards their Second Class and First Class Badges.
Six boys recently took a course for their Pilot's Badge and each managed to pass the tests qualify- ing them to wear this badge.
On Monday evening the whole troop 're-affirmed their Scout promise of loyalty to Queen Eliza- beth !'l.
Plan Achievement provides an incentive for the whole troop, to date the targets are being met.
1 I 0
Cuba
Ten boys have recently passed their First Start tests. only two have yet to pass their tendci-pad tests. -
Great keeness is being shown by the members of this pack to -pass the various qualifying tests: it is the aim to have at least four Second Slur Cubs by July. The tests are difficult and each boy has to work hard to achieve a satisfactory standard.
One boy. through his own efforts. has collected one ton of waslc paper in the drive towards ob- taining funds for a summer camp.
0 O C
Group Committee
This Committee has bcn re- formed and is actively engaged in
Paleface: Wear War Bonnets Too As Good Indians
SPRINGFIELD. 0.. Feb. 12 - (AP)-lf Sally Rand ever runs out of feathers for her fans, she'll know where to get replacements.
Sally. a noted feather fancier, is an adopted Indian. She became a princess in the Squamlsh tribe in Canada last year.
This inforrnatlon comes from a curious organization known as the Continental Confederation of Ad- opted Indians-a sort of union of palefaces taken into Indian tribes.
Perhaps you thought only poli-
' ticians ever won the right to wear
it war bonnet and answer to a name like Chief,Eagle Head.
Wrong again. Viscount Alexan- der. former Govemor-General of Canada, won that title as an ad- opted member of the Blood band last year. There were lots of oth- ers.
The head of the Confederation is Daniel Francis Clancy. 3 Spring- field. 0.. newspaper man. He's known around the tepees as Chief Bill Writer.
Bing Crosby-better known at Indian camp tires as Chief Man- or-Many songs-is the Confedera- tion's war chanier. Up until now. Der Biiigle hasn't had to chant his braves into battle, although the Confederation is feuding at the moment with a paleface across the sea.
That feud was the big Confed- eration project for 1951. The prob- lcm was how to get the bones of Pocahontas back to the United States. The paleface that has the Confederation on the verge of go- ing on the warpath is Rev. Dr. R. D. Daunton-Fear. pastor of St. George's Church at Gravesend. England.
That's where the bones of Poca- hontas now rest. The Confedera- tion waiits them back. But Dr. Daunton-Fear is a determined man. He visited the U. 3. last fall to raise money to turn his ancient
church into a shrine to the Indian P
Princess.
Dr. Daunton-Fear escaped back to England with his scalp but the Confederation sent up angry smoke signals for weeks.
furthering the Scout movement. Plans for the future include a Father and Son supper on Feb- ruary'22nd. formation of a Ladies Auxiliary, promotion of a Sal- vage Paper campaign. a concert and a summer camp.
Altogether this promises well for Scouting in this group. All those who are giving support de- serve praise and the boys them- selves show the result of their enthusiasm by the steady pro- gress that they make.
FAMOUS PARK
Laurcntides Parl: north of Que- I
bee. is about 3.000 feet above sea-
level.
i THE 1052 BUICK features handsome rest ling inside and out and is available in three series
- Roadmaster, Super and Custom - in riding 14 models. New for 1952 are the wee
PCP!"
and rocker panel moldings, a redesigned front end in the distinctive Buick styling-and rear
fender ornaments that enhance the beauty of the long. flowing fenders. Four horse rating: and four wheelbase: are included in the three series. Buick”: automatic trans
wer ion,
Dynatlow. is standard on the Roadmaater and an option at extra cost on the Super and Custom.
New and bigger front wheel brakes are also featured on all mod
reduces roll
1 . hil bod Insul ti noise. A new four-barrel Airpower carburetor is faaetdrrd oriet'heevlIioadi,'hsster.o '33
and Power Steering is optional at extra cost on this some series. Shown here is the Custom
Deluxe four-door sedan.
GAY, Lvxunmvs
lfswatq
Thomas. Brid e Cristobal and TI ports or visas imired to 425. Information and II
40 King
WEST INDIES SOUTH AMERICA A
from New York February 20 and March I
Take your choice of I 14-day cruise February 20, callin at Kingston, La Guaira, Curacao. Cristoba and Havana-8350 up -or a 16-day cruise March 8, calling at Sr.
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Conadlan Podflc Stsonnhipa,
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PAGE SEVEN
ITEMS IN GOOD SUPPLY
GELEX-to prevent fuel syst
em freeze-up
BLOCK HEATERS-to keep your engine warm
RISLONE-to keep your oil free
weather
flowing in cold
AC FILTERS-to protect your engine from sludge during cold weather driving
ELECTRIC MOTORS-TA to
1 H.P.
BRIGGS & STRAITON-engines from W8 to 8 H.P.
All sizes fractional H.P. belts.
BAIT & MacliAE LTD.
A Auto Electric 991,4; Queen Street
Service Phone 437
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T AGENTS irmououour,-magpaovirgtx