r ' . ‘p.

-- »MARCH'5.1946

TIIEWESTERN euilnnuii

sm- at

.~_ -ST. f-bngl I'll!!!

_ pv uni ‘.9 hhndlefi-dlio

ILIANOII . rm- Board motion. y 2-4-21

pun and meld organ“. 3-5-21

-BURBEB Sl-IEITING now in ‘f’ k at Taylor Dru: Co. Kerwin:- ,_ g i 2-25-01.

‘bunny boat commas» Mavis at

‘yraceb. , i’; 4 -CAMEO -- KENSINUTON. -— i ,' —-8.00. W d , B. medal’. 530 oueunfi “XEMQ

' ltitfiéyVr-ulfin“ (Jo-starring Ell: mines and Charles Korvin. 3-5-21.

l; 406w. - Will the parsed w: wool: the wallet out of my coat A CK“ m, Graham Road l-lall last f idoy night please return as ha

as seen and save further trouble. [Wallace Henderson, Margate. ll“ j

JIENDERS will be received at "' o office of the Secretary at Cen- rral Lcdcque up to 6.00 . M Sat- gmigy, March 16th for hauling i ream b the factory and the haul- ing away of buttermilk during the '49.“; season The routes for cream iqlel be the same as last ipunk aiver Dalry1118 Co-

Lyfmaoouwm - NOONAN NUP- (TIALS - St. Mary's Convent Cha- psi, Summerslde, was the scene of ‘Lgh interesting event on Tuesday ,moming, Feb. h when Miss “mm Blanche vNoonan. daughter ‘or Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noonan o! Bcdeqllc. became the bride of Mr. ‘John Harold Goodwin. son of the gt;- Daniel Goodwin and ‘Mrs. stllerlne Goodwin of Kensinfltoh- ZMsgr. G. J. McLellan performed the ceremony and celebrated the ‘rluoilol Mass. The bride Wore I- itreu length crepe dress of Mexi- tocu rown with twlin fitch neck- cco and corsalc of yellow daffo- dlls. Hcr hat was a sn-iall florinl ‘lilodel oi logger brown utraw- 51w was attended by he!‘ 11191141- gmli cioken. who wore a imbala- o

ear 3¥5-2i.

oi dress with matching hat ilfltl rormge of Plhk "9595- The groom was attended by MI- H57‘ old Noonall. a. brother of the bride. The groom's gilt to the bride W85 g gold sweetheart locket bracelet and to the groomsrnan a leather blllfold. The brides ziit to the groom was a silver rosary and to hr? bridesmaid a gold compact- lnl-nodlsitlely after the ceremony tilc bridal party repaired to the Clifton Hotel for a wedddnk break-

{ast Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin then 3

eft bv train for a short weddinz trip. For travelling the bride wore g mos; green cost with wolf c01- lar. On their return they will N‘ side in Sumrmerside. where Mr. Goodwin is a promising young lam-tr. A host oi friends unite in writing Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin manv years of wedded bliss.

Pretty Wedding At Suminorsida

A prctly wedding took place Oll January’ 49th in sununerstde, when Rel-x rather MacLellsn. united Ill marriage Ruth Elizabeth. daughter oi Mr, and Mrs. Webster Mugridlfl oi Summerside and James Erskine. youngest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank WllLL‘ of. Shel-brooks.

ills-s Lily Waite. sister of the groom was lridesmald. and M1‘- Leslie Mugridge, brother of the bride supported the groom.

The bride looked dlarminl in l street length dress of gold crept. with browrn accessories and wore a coringc of red carnations.

immediately follfiwing. I. recep- tion M, the home oi the brides mother, the happy couple left by plane on a short wedding trip.

0n their. return. they will residl in Summerside where the firm!" 15 employed with the Hall anufac- illriilg Co.

‘All Jolll in wishing them many years of hap wedded life.

A miseellaxotls shower was held at ililc home-of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waite in Sherbrooke, on February 15th, when upwards to 100 friends and nel hbors gathered w hfllol‘ the new yweds and to shower them with gifts.

i To the strains of the weddinfl march played by Mrs. George Ram- lily. the bride and groom were led to their seat, of honor.

The heavy laden‘ baskets W811 carried in and opened b Mrs, Bal- four MncKav and Miss olly Waite vnhllc Mrs, George Cha ell and liirs. Lorne Waltc re the .80- nolnpuying airs: Tia’ ilts wean "T6 on a ' tan E acEwen and Miss florid"!

ac wen,

On behalf of he and his wile.

Erskine expressed a ocistlon o! the generosity of their riends. thw

t ‘ lll Joined in s “Fill Th" Are Jolly Good a owl." Lunch was served c l-Qahder of the event t h danchg. Music was lam NM’ usland, rm Fred Mwballld-

i k ojrb P all CIOIIOVQ anh- Egcr —!. ‘

f‘ " 3A") i With

l; ITAN LAUREL and -'_ OLIVER HARDY IRADALBANI ‘Ideally. March It! ~ Inning (8:00 CIAPAUD

‘wed-nay, March on Vlliigdifl ~ Katina 8:30

AT SEA _"

_ w“-

v~

l series for Island

AGIIII: lllncarilillnllancvuilgan

OCII’! t Much 5th, 831mg? ofiséhfi vl. Jr. Nationals. Skate after. 3-4-21

-UNLOADING 1mm, Wednelday, 1m m y till roads

—-SPICIAL CIIUBCII unvwg Eas

in Richmond Ba i. ch , Mirth 10th. Lot 1g. Service at $533.

Lot14,Sl zoo, . iai lpfillléelgvgg door? Joell" 5-8-0201.

—IIOCK.EY - Bede“, 1.1m Wfliilflddli,‘ £31m. 6. Summeggide ' vs. nee Grads. Skate after. w“

3-5-21

k

LESCAPED Female silver 10X. from my ranch. Markings right ear, 117W. Reward.

E. Myers, Albany. RR. 2

344i.

--FOR SALE — "Six milch cows: one blood mare. five years old; one draft mare, l2 years old: one blood mare, l4. years old. Stanley Mayhew. Kinkora.

—IIOCKEY ° mmerside Crys- tal rink. tonight, Summerside Mid- gets vs. Charlottalown Midgets. Second game of home and home chlunipiorlshlp. Roals to count. Game starts 8:15. Admission 40 cents, tax incliugeili.

—IIOCKEY - Summersfde Crys- tal rink tonight. Summerside Mid- gets vs. Charlottetown Midgets. Second lame of home and home series for Island championship. goals to count. Game starts 8:15. Admission 40 cents. tax incgugelcil.

—HO1\E BEREAVED - Mrs. I!‘- vlng Hogg, of Wilmot Valley, P. E. I., received the sad news if death of her cousin, Howard Wond- ward of Portsmouth. N. I-I.. age 34 years. His mother was the for- m ": Laura Fraser of Burlington. P, E. I. I-le leaves to mourn his

srents, three sisters and one

rother. Many friends (lxpress their sincere sympathy to the bo- reuved family.

—-0N SUNDAY. March 10tll at 10:30 l.rl Central. Lot 18 United Church. a special service with special music will be conducted by Rev. W. S. Godfrey and Rev. W. T. Mercer. representing Presbytery. A congregational meeting will fol- low to discuss and decide the fut- ure of the Richmond Bay East charge. A similar lilfifitlfl-‘Z will be hugs in Lot l4 United Churclhb at

-IIOSPITAL BIRTHS — The following births are from West- ern Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Peter McPhee, Tlgnlsh, Feb. 2i, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Lean. Feb. 22. Alma, a son. 'I‘o Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNeil, Fob. 22, Alibertorl. a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hogan, Feb. 27. Tignlsh. a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Perry. Albcrton. a son.

—Mr. and Mrs. John C, Jack have returned to Sllmmerslrle ef- ter spending the past five yieni-s in Winnipeg and Toronto. Mrs. Jack is spending the wcck in Charlotte- town, a guest at the Charlotte- town Hotel.

REPORT 0F KENSINGTON Following is the monthly

port.

Mr. Coadyh Deptw-Grade X-l. Margaret Jsldlne. 2, Ruby Hender- son. 3. Betty Pendleton.

Grade IX-l. Audrey Profltt. 2. Isabel Jardine. 8. Shirley Kennedy.

Mlsg Ilorgan’! Dept-Grille VIII —l. Neva I-Ieckhert. 2. Malsle Mc- Mahon. 3. Freda Heckbert.

Grade II-1. Geraldine DrEscoIl. 2. Helen Pendleton. 8. Elaine Humphrey.

Mn. Sample‘: Dc L-Grade VI- l. Sheila Connick. . Clarence Mc- Carveli. 3. Marlene Davison.

Grade V-l. Kenneth Blnknoy. 2. Mildred Inglis. 3. Windsor Mc-

Leah.

Mini Maf-hooonh Depth-Grade IV -1. Beryl Woodsidc. 2. Frances Pendergast. 3. Isabel Condon.

T9“

8-5-11

the gt

—'lA‘.D-DAY-.—A "rl lllii 0r A WWII ' nvii mu when!" lined-tn hunts: ellbohnl:

-ALSO—- SH_ORT SUBJECT

Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee Tuesday 3:30

Sll-IVIMERSIDE i

nnusmo-Irow nov scour - cml. GUIDE CARNIVAL

._Qn i Ebb. 22 at a pm. gigvagr-ghauxgtic audience is, children. teache s and

bled in Kc n

assem- anticipatlon of the Boy

visi rs rink in

f to he and success. “h? éfilngs ante lnment But as the Boy Scouts Olly-

“ndem' minute same of

evening.

he as Eiihitved great feats of mwnlsh skl on the ice. 'I‘ls unrivalled actistlc skatlmZ- brohahlt hum"? more of laughter from the aud-

enee.

ime the Girl Guided W3: 33y ‘to battle with the BOY Scouts in a fifteen minute Same of hockey. The 891119 W” “ 3mm‘! success b.1116 Nlzggdf-M wargywggnacied as Roll k999i?“ 10i- cl-ieir- respective teams.

In the midst of all the excite- ment the rink vras blacked-out. and almost instantaneously 5°"? 5°" skated from the foul- corners o1 the rink brightly decorated rmei-g electric liKhi-S- Th" 91°“ d bodies really caufiht- the attfliidtg" o; all the spectators and‘ t skating for some several mnud! concluded their portion of the W0- giiil b” also...“ *"°*""“‘"°‘"‘° s a ng ex- -

Almost immediately alter 3:0 lighting effects were restored. v e ice became litte with YOU"! and old dressed in all the varioufi weird costumes. This was really an important feature of the ‘all? nlng $161,122; giggle w: sfgagfy mm The evenln! was

I, ‘very successful close aiding of the P!!!” 5V

Guide

e 09' - mm th ecllum of FiZZTQQéiY. w outfit 511'...” woe

in any way half‘?! W m" ‘h’ event agullgglcing is a ‘list 0i t-hd m; d ore: w. s. acI-can- Wm-

ple, McKenzie 6a Co. .S. Hun- tar, K Clark. Waite. Lulu

llruilCoq P. J.

m‘ Bsgdice, Biggseihfltoh

Station. _____‘_

mznp or rnnnsaono SCHOOL Report; for tiI-rll-(inth bf Febru-

"fine lJp-Lsne Doll la

g s. VIII-l. Oswald Brazel. 3x32 VI Br.-- Dorothy DWI!‘

' THE" ‘GHARLOTTIIOWN GUARDIAN

TWOMENAND-

(Omtlnlnd'flw‘figd I)‘ lilnedby Ila-factions ‘hr oberuu and 8.1.. hlhckof was Oourt of Quads. a “t?” Q “incident 10191151!!! 91$ . here. of the dad's-activ- oi

Moscow 2. The agents luuxht l. wide arnyaoa intonation. m. I‘ from concerning ously toml the

uraal la ‘ t that River um p no a . Ont. and expbslvcs to do- tails $1.1 movement oi United States troops from Biuope and the nuke-up and o anllletiorl of

' t.

the post-war Oanad 8. Evidence indicates fmanfigtber agen " were active and t "information more in- " has been

trnlslcall important diseased." but the commission is notyctina itlontosive cle-

tails. 4. Members of the up head- Lunan were cc elitists cm-

Reaedrdi arch Divis- n .

[Bhyhe lélson directly ltlll cllaége o eun r-cover opera ons as LIL-Chi. Nicolai Zwbotin. Rumiam military attache. who since has returned to the Soviet. Working with him were three assistants and other members of the Em- bacs staff, most oi whom now

scout _ .Girl Guide carnival which i

- are lieved to have returned to

. ocmnien were

3385M’ inal d ts

laced be ore the Commission by former cipher

or Gouae .

c erk in the Embassy, who turned against, his countrymen last ember and tipped oii an authorities on the ring's activ- ities. He and his family are und- erstood to be closely iruarded by the RCMP. h of attempts against their lives.

The report covered the rind-s activities from March to August. 1946, and did not extend beyond that period. plenlmably because the detail given was based on doc- lxnents provided by Gouzerlko. who leftbéthc Embassy early last Sept- em r.

No Mention of Other Nine It-made no mention of nine other men known to have been held ln custody for interrogation since the inquiry was made public Feb. I5. Nor d d it indicate when additional tmi“ i“’°°’°"i..".‘..“'i..i‘“"’°°°"' l ury woufl m E. Igflhnq almost stc-nlshin list of detailed and secret ln armailan sought by the agents was con- tained ln the report, which con- timed prevlouly unofficial re- that one oi the top object- vel was halorrnatinn concerning atomic power, the key prnccms of which are held by Canada in arfnership with Britain and the {lulled States.

Reconstruction Minister Howe had denied that the atornlc energy was one of the spy rlng's targets.

However. the report disclosed that the agents had been instruct- ed to obtain a sample of uranium. 235utl1e treasured source of atomic power, details of the Chalk River plant where it. is processed. and particulars c-f the materials oi which the atomic bomb is compos-

t ed, its technological process and

drawings.

Also high on the list was infor- mation on the transfer of American troops from Eurcpre to the United States and the Pacific, the move- ment of 20 United States Army corps, divisions and headquarters, the location of the 1st Parachute qroops and plans for their future use. the location of the staff for American troops in Germany and the name of the officer-incom-

mand.

agents also were instructed to obtain a list of Canadian Army divisions which had returned from oversees, names or numbers of divisions being divided or re-sllaped and the strength and system of organization of the post-war force.

Other Qbjeotiveo

Other objectives included spec- ifications oil the electro-pmlector of the “V" bomibflnformat on from the Munitions Department on guns. shells, small arms. ammun- ti . tanks and apparatus for chemical warfare and particulars of plants.

In all. the report named 10 per- soi-ls-the four civil servants charg- ed in court. five Russian Embasy members, including Col. Zabotln, and Gouwnko, the Russian cipher clerk who double-crossed the lead

ens cit‘ the ring. In to Col. Zabotin. the Mot

addition

dilutions 0n Order Paper

‘Wlotico o0“! m: {glowing qualifier: rlo‘vl.oelni'i u llla . ' _ Illldor MacDonald:

(l) W! program.

m Boole’: m; and to connecting ways to So rl

Ill.

Major iMcDonald: '

to Dr. J. E. Lattlmer and his nil- llstantl for various services during thfmaasi years? Give mil details.

made to members of Reconstruc- tion Committees and Technical Committees since their appoint- ment? Give full details of names nigh Dlyees ‘and amount paid to

. Dr. MacMlllln:

(l) What il the total bed capa- city of the Provincial Sanitarium for patients?

(3) What number of beds has the Department of Veterans’ Af- fairs priortly on?

( I-Iow many Veterans arc in thenlnstlatution at firefight?

_ w many cv an silent: are in the Institution? p

(5) What number of beds are now vacant?

(6) Give number of nurses nac- aarv to staff of the Institution.

. ('1) Give number of nurse! now employed.

(8) How many additional nurses are necessary?

) What steps have been taken to procure the extra necessary nurses?

Mr. Strong:

i1) Give the names ‘and offices and salaries of all persons employ- ed in Charlottetown by Depart- ment of Education being other! than teachers in Prince of Wales College.

Mr. Strong:

(1) Table all correspondence be- tween the Province and Dolnlnion Government or any Department of either or to War Time Housing Ltd., re-Housing shortage in Char- lottetown or anywhere in Prince Edward Island.

DI‘. MncMillan:

(1) What are the latest propos- als made by the Dominion Govern- ment to the Province of Prince Edward Island in reference to Dominion-Provincial relations?

(2) What were the latest propos- als made by this Province to the Dominion in reference to thosame matters?

Dr. MacMillan:

(1) Who ls the Provincial Chair. man of the Federal Reconstruction Committee in this Province, and members of his Committee?

(2) HOW muily nleetings, lf any, has the Government had with the geergeral Reconstruction Commit-

(3) If any meetings held, what Erojecis or recommendations have een made?

Dr. MacMillan:

(l) Give the average amount mild monthly per patient and per familv to T.B. patients for extra mural treatment in 1945.

(2) Wh ls the total amount paid out in 1945 for extra mural treatment?

Mr, Morrissey:

(I) Is it the intention of Gov- ernment fo subarade and hard surface the road from Greenmollnt Bridge f0 Tirznish?

(2) Does the Governmrlet oper- ate a snow plow on the western road between O'l'..eary and Alber- ton?

(3) is this plow owned by the Government and if not give full details of ownership and hiring arrangement and total amount paid gut to owner by Government

e

a .

Mr. McNeil]:

(l) Did the Government. employ an Emzineeljdurlng the past yea to advise re rural electrification? so, what is his llamo? What report dld he make to the Government and what was he paid or what ls due him for hi: scr- vices?

(3) What is the Government's policy and what are its plans in relation to rural electrification? Mr. Mathleson:

(I) What is the total estimated cost of the Technical School eluding building and equipment? (2) What; amount has been pals! to date on construction and equip- ment costs?

(3) What is the nature and a- mount oi the contribution il the Dominion Government in reference to this project?

(4) What is the nature of the building contract? Is It straight contract or cost plus and if latter on what. basis? Give full details. Ml‘. MacKenzic:

(l) What poslllon does the lor- mer Provincial Auditor, WJE. Mas- sey now hold? What is his total sa Ell‘

l the Government in its Villa when resumed, V! "t orioriiy to the highway

Comer, Rulcneath, to Georgetown, the County 0gp].

Cardigan and Fortune, with the paved high-

(l) What has been plld to date

What payments have been

Elgit Plclloii trim Perfect Split-Second Tllllg for A-bcli ‘I'm; ll Ilklnl Atoll

will inlnlm Wilding that It's "bomb

N]? DOUGLAS LARSEN A Staff Correspondent ROSWELL ARMY AIR. BASE, N. M. (NEA) - It's the same thing every day-seven days u. week, l0 hours a day. They take off irl a 3-29, make a run over s small circular target in the desert, dro a practice bomb and come bee}: l0 try again. And they're getting good at lt. Plenty good. Bu’! they've Bot to be perfect. They re eight crews. the cream of the Air Carin. fighting for die chance to drop the atomic bomb in the test over Bikini Island ln the Pacific, May 15, There's not much difference be- tween dropping an atomic bomb and dropping an ordinary bomb. as far as the technique of drop- Pins it goes, except that it's up to the pilot to hi-tall the plane out of the ares as fast as he can sf- ter the bomb is droppedflfhafs what Army experts here say. But the crew that is eventually picked to drop the bomb must be perfectly coordinated. Every movement they make in the plane must be timed to the split second from the take-

off on the test day until the bomb is released.

CHOOSE BEST CREWS

The slightest error or slip-up on the part of one crew member could foul up the months of planning that are going into the fest. There will be more than 100 planes in the air ln the vicinity. They have lo be in specific juxtaposition with the bombing ship at the time the r-mb is drop ed.

Demobilizat on of the Air Force has been so fast that no combat crews remain intact. Four mem- bers of the crew that dropped the Hiroshima bomb are left, Co], Paul W- Tihbeiir. Jlz. Orlando, Fla. pilot Bhd Mill- Tom W, Ferebee, Mocks- ville, N. C., bornbardier are includ- ed. Capt. Kermit K. Beahan, Hour.- ton, Tex, bombardier of the Nag- asaki bombing crew, is here.

The experience the Hiroshima men obtained on their mission doesn't give them the inside track on the Bikini fest, The best crew zclecied during the present trials

Christian Ethics Directs Gripps in Cabinet Task

LONDON. March 4 -('CP)—Sir Stafford Cripps, who helped keep Britain's nose to the grindstcne

of tihe war. finds a. similar task thankless during the first gloomy months of eace“

As Lord the House of Commons for the most of 1942, Sir Stafford provided a “blood, toll. tears and sweat" rallying cry second only to that of Winston Churchill. ' His pleas for self-sacrifice f0

Lt, Cmdr. Alexander Wilding, left, who will be h ohm-go of ndng and fighter direction during the A-bomh tests, discusses plans with Brig. Gen. Roger Runey. who will be in charge of the Alr Corps‘ part oi the QXWYIIIIQIIL lhmey will be in the plane that drops the atom bomb and

will get the nod. Practically all of

at the test assignment.

leaves or furloughs until after the

has stuck to him in lean post-war times in Britain

during some of- the darkest months M

rivy Saal end lender of "

away.”

the officer; arid men of the com- peting crews have excellent com- bat records. Most of the men re- enlisted in order to get a crack

In addition to actual results of the test bombing, the behavior of the crew during test runs is care- fully grsded by one of the train- ing officers in charge. The men in the eight crews will get no They have to be in perfect aha. .