OMV IICI IIISPIII say "Snabi Ciecltlel Pevl' Ihien you your an the mill.

Inlay lice Kriepial lemeuewl

ClIIIl'I "NIPPY TALK” GUI! calls in! ales: New lid-ax. lentil ms -

Manly I var. i lquiir rs " . - l

"Rite Krlsnies" la a rvalaterrd trademark M the Kellogg Porn any of Canada. l.m.. lnr Ill dillrlnlll hranit nl nvrn-popped rife. (lnpvrtgltl W5 PH” Kl log; Po 0! ('nnUlA. I.tiI.

Jathryn Pippey.

...m, Grade III - 1. Estelle Coady. 2. Report of Hazelbrook School for Ruby P1119617.

ghe month 01 March, Grade II - 1. Billy Coady. Grade IX - 1. Hazel Myers. Grade I Sr, - 1. Bruce Pippey. 2- Grade VIII - 1. Ludlow carver, Linus Coady.

l. Velma Myers. 3. Helena Pippey. : Grade I Jr. -- 1. Kenneth Jones. Grade V - l. Aubrey Pippey. 32. Reggie Coady. Grade IV .. 1. Helen Wood. 2.l Teacher -

IAZELBROOK SCHOOL

Kay Macxinuon.

79! takes you 100 miles

TEST

Moiiiiis

1951 MIN Oil

id 9

no Moiuus uiiuoa ' 1

Convertible 51505.00

'IaaIedna lid tease. Pa-tees to abortion

THE ROOMIEST SMAll (AR ON THE ROAD!

The womiesi indeedl Plenty of room for 5 passengers . ; . and so easy on gas . ; . gives over 40 miles per gallon. Ride the new i95l Morris Minor and see for yourself the luxurious "big car" features-leather upholstery, ash trays front and rear-interior

Aeteet tests used: by Monte owners sliewed barn 4090 I0 ales per gallon of gasoline.

EASY PARKING

The sQaIian'a team an to . .

..................,,..,... lighting. Morris all-slael mono- construction body rneans years Illha input. and years of durability under all

driving conditions. See the 1951 Morris Minor and Oxford today. Models in 4-door and 2-door sadism and ednvertibles in a .variety of colours:

lsltsmlvelervice on parts

On display at your-local Merrls dealer's -

HALL MFG. & GOLD 'S10BAGE 00.. LTD. street,

fin! ctmtnim. CHARLOTFETOWN

Governor - General Greatest General"

-M-..

new YORK. April 1o-(ar)- Viscount Alexander. Canada's Governor-General, is described as "the outstanding general's general of the European War!' in a new book by Gen. Omar N. Bradley oi the United states Army.

The first instalment of a con- densed versidn oi Bradley's book. "The war America Fought”. ap- peared today in Life magazine. Bradley. now chairman of the U. S. Joint Chiefs or staff. served un- der Gen. Dwight Eisenhower in North Africa and in Europe dur- tug the second world war.

Field Marshal Alexander was transferred in 1943 from command ni British forces in the Middle East to command all Allied ground forces in North Africa.

"There." writes Bradley. "he not only showed the shrewd tactical judgment that was to make him rhe outstanding general's general or the European War. but he was easily able to comport the nation- al-minded and jealous lilled per- sonalities of his command.

"By the fall of 1943, with Tun- isia, Sicily. and now Salerno be- hind him, Alexander occupied a unique position in the Alliedrl-llgh Command. He was our only army group commander and therefore our only experienced one. At the some time he had demonstrated an incomparable ibility to fuse the efforts of two Allied armies into a single cohesive campaign."

Bradley writes that Eisenhower. at supreme commander of the Allied force that was about to 'n- vade Europe. wanted Alexander to command the British 21st Army group in that operation. But the British asked instead that Alex- ander be retained in Italy "to spark that peninsula campaign." Eisenhower settled on the then Lt.-Gen. Bernard Montgomery.

Viscount Montgomery is, now Gen. Eisenhower's deputy com- mander oi the Atlantic Pact army.

VISCOUNT annxannnn . . ..eampaigned in a Jeep

"Had Alexander commanded the the 21st army group in Europe. we could have avoided the petulance that later was to beclotid our re- lationships with Montgomery. For in contrast to the rigid self-assur- ance oi Cien. Montgomery, Alex- ander brought to his command the reasonableness. patience and mod- esty of a great soldier."

Bradley refers to Montgomery as

"a good. if sometimes perverse soldier."

'"Monty's incomparable talent for the 'seti battle-the meticu-

lously-planned offensive . made him invaluable in the Overlord assault (invasion of Europe.) For the Channel crossing was pattern- ed to a rigid plan. . ."

ROLLO BAY WEST W.l.

Mrs. Charles Campbell was hos- less to the members of Rollo Bay West W.l. at their regular month-

ly meeting on the evening of April 3. With the president. Mrs. Clif-

ford Townshend. presiding. meet- ing opened by singing the Ode followed by repeating the Collect of Club Women in unison.

Roll call was responded to by eleven members with a "Gel.-well" card. One visitor was present.

The minutes of previous meet- ing were read and approved. Col- lection amounted to 31.45. Two mevrnbcrs paid for their new issue of lnstitiile News.

Correspondence was read and discussed and letters of thanks were received from those receiv- ing i'ruit boxes and giitsduring past month.

it. was llinVPt1 and seconded to

donate &i.00 to the Red Cross campaign. Mrs. Reg Coffin led a discus-

sion on the district convention to be held in July and gave several new ideas from the Leadership Course she attended in Charlotte- town. The secretary was asked to write Mr. Walter Shaw for particulars on having him come to speak in Fortune Hall at some future date.

A lively auction of remnants followed with Mrs. Guy Coffin as auctioneer, bringing the sum of 35.00. -

Mrs. Major Reid invited the members to her home for the May mreting when roll call will be responded to by each member repeating a line oi the Creed.

A social hour followed and the hostess served I delicious lunch. assisted by Mrs. Andrew Paton.

B'l'.'ANN'S LOT 85 C. W. L

st. the 1st

The monthly meeting oi Annie. Lot 05 sub-division of C. W. L. was held on April with a good attendance of mem- bers. The meeting opened with prayer by the Chaplain. Rev. Fr. Maccormac.

The President occupied the chair. The minutes of the prev- ious meeting were read and adopt- ed as read. The Treasurer's re- port was then given and showed very satisfactory results.

Correspondence read consisted oi a letter from the Red .Cross, one from Mrs. Sullivan. Convener oi Missonaries of Mary. one irom Convener of Scholarships. one from Mrs. Trainor, Covener of Ed- ucation. one from Mrs. McNeill, Convener oi Magazines. A hook- ed rug was donated by one or the members. and it was decided to have in lottery. and to have the hooked rug as one of the prises. Mrs. Matthias Murray was ap- pointed delegate to attend tho 8. Convention.

Fir. Macoormac addressed the meeting. He advised the members to acquire the habit of reading the daily papers, especially the Ensign, and also to discuss some of the different articles read. He tioned having a discussion on same feature of a recent copy of the En- sign. at the next meeting.

A Nominating committee for the Annual Meeting was appointed as follows: Mrs. Vincent Mccloskey, tchairmant Mrs. Michael. Murphy, Mrs. Matthias Flood. The meet- ing was adjourned followed by Benediction of The Most Blessed sacrament. by Fr. Meccormac.

li'0I'l'UhlE IIIDGI W. I.

The monthly meeting of Fortune Bridge W1. was held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Davidson on Tuesday evening. April 8. Mrs. lellena Jackson conducted the meeting in the absence of the pi-addent. Fourteen means were

present. Collection amounted to 01.83.

mQlI- -

Women's Institute Meetings

merit for oleum capsules.

Minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and approved. Sec- retary reported a balance of 336.28 after paying bills ior insulating wool for school. fruit box and baby gift.

A letter was read regarding im- munizing clinics for children to be held during summer.

Secretary was asked to send for more oleum capsules.

Mrs. Basil Johnston invited members to her home for the May meeting. Mrs. Jim Lutz and Mrs. Lester Johnston to take lunch. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess assist- ed by Mrs. Joe Coffin.

(Patriot plese copy)

SOUTH MELVILLE W. I.

Mrs. Emmett Gorman was host- -es: to the members oi the South lMelville Women's Institute at their regular monthly meeting at Tues- day evenlng, March 13th. In the absence of the president. Mrs. Mor- gan McGaughey presided.

The meeting opened in the usual manner. Minutes of last meeting were read by the secretary and ap- proved. Roll call was answered by each member passing in a number of postage stamps.

Correspondence was read and discussed and other items of busin- ess attended to. It was moved and

Red Cross. It was discussed and decided that the secretary write to supervisor in regards to starting a sewing club. It was also decided that the shut-lnis in the district be remembered at the Easter sea- son. Three members were appoint- ed to send it treat to each one. Committees appointed were: Lunch, Mrs. Emmett German. Mrs. Em- mett McQuaid. Mrs. Ellison Tools.

All other committees re-appoint- ed. Next meeting to be at the home of Mrs. James D. Flood Tuesday evening April 17th. Roll call is to be answered by exchange of re- cipes.

The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by commit- tee in charge.

L304; J0-

ROGERS MAJESTIC

xlniiliiiillil SUV

is.

MILLER BROS.

145 Gt. George St.

01.00 was received in pay- . .

Aiiiioit Puts ilugs Bite: on Big Business

OTTAWA. April r 12 - (OP) - finance Minister A-bbott put a bite on big

t1'Ii!&.M0-a-yht business in his budget last Wed- nesday. uttie business - the under 810.- mo-I-year class-escaped any new corporation taxation.

ms the big companies. Mr. Ab- bott's new "defence surch " stiffened their tax rate on he over-310.000 profits up to 45.6 per cent from the current 38 per cent. The surcharge is 30 per cent of the former rate. This jump. effective on income earned since Jan. last. was estim- ated by the minister to provide the biggest single chunk oi the as7s,ooo.ooo a year he expects his new tax structure to earn.

its application will be tempered to the extent that the surcharge will not be allowed to cut down corporate income to less than five per cent on their employed cap-

ysars daprseistiea as-its-one tea tax purposes on nan-assume! capital assets acquired after today.

This means that companies buy- ing property or goods considered non-essential will not be allowed until use. to chalk up its annual wear-and-tear against taxable in- come. After that. they may do so.

The aim is to discourage fast- prcfit seekers limping intonatio- Jecta tor a quick dollar. and also to deter established businesses from going in for "frills that might be charged against potential taxa-

tio .

I: will tend to deter new bus!- nesses in the amusement and similar lines. and also shiny new

store fronts and the likegfor busi- nesses now operstin . speciiically exeinp irom the

new provision are assets used In public utilities telegraph Ind tele- phone sei-vlce. pipelines. gas and oil-well equipment. lumbering equltxnent.

Besides these. defence product- ion minister. Howe can exempt others. notably those for defence purposes or for use in- farming.

mines coming into

C HEVHIEELEIF

IN THE

MllhCl.E

3-CAR CONTEST

fishing. mining. transportation and communication. r l!:'.”f"”3'I'&(ol:':g The budget extends two con- D:'i9u".'l'mcmc Re- cessions to industry given in (ti "'0" 3 previous budgets: Ggtn. m'e;n',ic l. A three-,vear tax exunptio Rm8"7. 3 Gd". for new mines- is extended td ' '

aday Convertible

' new Chevro-

seconded that. 35.00, be given ihe'

ital. before provincial income tax. For businesses earning less than 310,000 a year. the tax will stay at A 15 per cent. '

A major departure launched by Mr. Abbott. in the field of corpor- ate taxation was an anti-lnfiat- ionary move withholding for four

1953 and 1961.

oil. natural gas and mining com- panics on the expenses of new ex- ploration is extended for another year.

p'”d””””" "1 Automatic Washers

2. special deductions granted to

A ;4'5.'M?)UeelRRfcloio(s:.omb M 0

Ask rwnlirlnautlrttasoturn ' new mam marl

iilllililil

Menis and Boys

FOOTWEAR

Many Styles Featured In These

Low Priced Groups

No. 'l GROUP-

Menis black, burg- undy or brown. sizes 6 to 11.

6.95 ' .

No. 2 GROUP-

5.95

No. 3 GROUP-

made of kip leather that is soft and 1 available with plain toes or toe caps- and the heels are rubber.

Men's black or brown. Men's black or

sizes 6 to 11. sizes 1 to'5V.--

A35 3.95

e95

Comfortable full-fitting lasts in Bluchegng wearing. These Shoes are

Leaders In Style - Quality - Value

Good looks and good wearing qualities are to be found in these camp. moccasin vamp, woven vamp or wing-tip style Shoes for men and boys. Theyire made of oil grain, side or elk leathers with lcathleI:.f crepclggr ncolite soles. Choose from Bluchcr, monk strap oxfords or on e1 5 y ..

Boys' black. burg- undy or brown, sizes 1 l0

5.95

e straight laced, Blucher cut or loafer

Kip or elk leathers made in th . m ps The verromm "”lf."' 'l:;?.."3?”:?:;.2 W"

soles are either leather, neo 8. Dbl k burg small boyy black Men's black. bUF8' B”y3' ac '. ' - - d b wn: gndgr lolr brown, sizes liing)y5(1j,I:'bl'0ll n, sizes ;)il;:3Eliil1,y12O:nd r103.

4.50

cut oxford and loafer styles. The soles are neoliteoor plastic Small boys' black 0;

brown. sizes 11. and 13.

3'5”

brown.

If Unable To Come To The Store Phone or- Maii This Coupon

Please

- aeelea

. . NAME

Quantity

( ) Money Enclosed

R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

Suinmarslde. I. I.

Send The Following:

6 Style size

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ADDRESS'

( ) Charge Account

Color i i '

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