THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
(AGE HVE
,,,, csilliillt suaalul
umn -I;-rrclaervod for non l "l min-351, MIC IIIVGIKKIIR oi ”nw.,y nature may be Inserted fits c is a word. Itrictly PI!- .i.lr in Ll':-1",';..........D- "TEN TAXI-Phone isoo-322
. -.m C li n Tire Store T.('::”.?loscda"'l5llul-sdav as well .. . ,5 tod:l)'-
lacaarons. RanlEl- M0- ...::EFalld washer rcpsirs. storey
F cwm Phone 3007.
.v:..ll.l-: !lnlman's. Fob. 2'1. .. tiroup Trinity -lutllnr W-
1'lll-i Ai'("l'l0llN'---Sale of. the - furniture. which was in in today oi the Clover Club M Mm ,...5t..nmd for. one-week .t the szunc hour. 2 oclock.
.m.ssro.v a. sonxsrox mug (.',..... ..-.:1 he (ipf'll this afternoon
R. prrllllli.
-t 1-3.- C:ilrndinll Tire Star! mr':.. rlnsctl 'rl.ursda,v as Well ,t iminiv
Charlottetown,
..ll.l.V5 l" ,,..I.lf.”..t.t.l.ilile ii shipment of incl ” 5 ggpeli-llanle Oil Burner, RWu..- stoves-onl.V 534-95 01”"
fry yours now.
Pl.l(iltTS f)AlLY except Sunday ,0 5-,... r,l.1.-moo; and Halifax Ti.-no Mnilllnlc tentral Airways
W .. .30-i.
ii'lVlHlll,l.'S SPECIAL TODAY. -,-.,..l rllirkcn wings. choice of fresh hrussel sprouts. lw-t.v.. bread and butter.
rariatiinn Tire Stove
,Vtl'l'I(l. Tlllil'Sdfi.V us well
,-.l in. t-inst-tl .t lntlht
Nll.lf'F. C0l'llT -- The case of -:ed with being drunk was further re-1 . Feb. 23. by the - .1-n.-. xlagzstralxe at one cqv Pr.::t-.- Court yesterday. ' lr'l.Vli ll0()K DISPLAY - A y.... .nIrlt'ilnn of books recently (..;l1li.ylll'fl in the United Kingdom .. unit on fltSlJlil)' lit the Chur- ioilcinull Public Library. Despite
l
ll:- dlftlrililies under which l3rl- l-sh puhlislwrs are working. .l.r:.- tgxultlplcs are up to the iv.-lzr-' .xl.md.-uvl in every respect r.tIutl:- llrilon. .hiogrnpIty.!
art. archae.olnr:y and
rvhrr 5-llwrts Tlll.VlTY Y. P. 1'. IWEETING - Ti-o it-;:ll.xr weekly meeting of Trinity Y. l". U. wns held last ngl-v in the Social Hall with a i..:-:n nvlmbrr of members in nt- lr-trinlre The meeting opened unit a short recreational period i-ti in" llal'ves' MacKinnon. fallow- rd hr .1 business period. Worship i"liil'C um held under the dir- rlllfltl nf 'llruci.v Glover and Prun- res t'la.r. A sing song was fol- lourd by an interesting discuss-
Cnriooning by Mr. Vic
ullo showed slides -of
t-arinonista and their The meeting then contin- ullli rulnes nnd closed with Sllillllt of "Goodnight Lad- i--.'. Pingram for the evening ms unrinr the direction of the and Evangelism Commis-
Personals hm-idrnn Leader R. H. Black- more. RCAF. Station. Summer- Ilri-. and Mrs. Blarkmore. were
i-or-rnt .:ut-sis of the Charlotte- loun llotrl.
ills ll'.'.'.i.am Condon. city. is I. luv.-znt in the Charlottetown Hos- Piltif. where she will undergo lrcstlixent.
C tliltllis. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50c par Insertion
Y
BIRTHS
3-Vbl-LRSON - Al. st. Joseph's 95'il.tal. llamiltotl. ()nt., on pet).
:';:.rf' 3Wl- 1952. to Air. and Mrs. tCl1;'.::Vlp&;;flYfra;rn;1 formerly. of mg ” mmdk. au.,ll er. weigh- --. pg m&W pg DEATH! llV.ll.ilA.V-At the P. E. I. no... gill F"uv'dn.v. Feb. 16th. 1952. mil?-'Ii llernian. Resting at the L," -to Fun-ml liome. Funeral U.”l'Vl-:l:2iln' 2t'l'h'ursrinyl sort-ice rwnrm comurpclnck. interment I . ”'::ll0NAl.D--At the Sacred rant” illnme on Tuesday. Feb. 19. M Ifjle MacDonald. formerly ,.m;;'”" Valley. Resting at th- M ””'"I'”ses.v Funeral Home. .rsl notice inter,
fll;l'lll.ll.sa-in the Charlottetown Ml. ,;i 0" Monday. Feb. 18. mm -mmns M. McMillan in her N ') 3f”lr- ller remains will rest - in late rt-sldencl. 302 Eustan
7201.!
Fnhg1m(B0liSllIll'l on 'ru.,..-1......
,,,m M hllv 33352. Mrs. Patrick Con- "mn '7 t7th year. Her remains Hwf it her late residence from MI” F I'll! funeral will take, lhnrtllly morning at it s.m. to mm" nits Church. Kelly's Cross. M! in Church Cemetery. .........
ll.ll. Maoloan
Iluoalrattlu llinaullu cbsrlmauw. nu. No-ta Ivtlteltre. WUEI. .10
Annual Meeting llf AYPA Local council
The annual meeting of the A.- Y. P. A. Local Council was held at
St. Peters Cathedral I-fall Febru-
ary 10. with members attending from 0'!..eary. Summer-side. Ken-
sington. Milton and Charlottetown.
The members attended the 8:00 AM. communion service at All souls Chapel after which break- fast was served in the Parish Hall, followed by a brief meeting at which Clayton Mill, vice-president for the last five years. gave his re- port. He considered it a privilege working on the council and ex- tended his thanks for the co-oper- atlon and response given in con- nection with our conference and other A.Y. projects.
The members attended the ii A.M. service at St. Peter's Cath- cdral.
The members again met at st. Peters Hall at 3.15 P.M. for the remainder of the business meeting. The meeting opened with the A.Y. hymn "Youth of the World Arise" followed by prayer.
In the absence of the Drama Festival convcnor, Florinc Evans, her report was given by Mary Myers.
In her rcpm't she thanked all who had participated in one way or another in the Drama Festival and hoped that this year there would be entries from all rural parishes. Catalogues of French's and Baker's plavs have been sent to all country branches. Congrat- ulations were extended St. Peters on their outstanding success with "The Red Key". They won not only the A Y.P.A. Drama Festival but. also the P.E.l. Drama Fost- ivol and the Diocesali Festival.
The Sunday school by post and radio report was read by George Anderson in the absence of the convcnor. Barbara MacLennan.
Th-. Presidents oi the branches were asked for their reports. Gerda Hansen reported that St. Pauls. Charlottetown, had 34 paid up members and an average of 30 The members not on an entertain- ment. for the Daughters of Eng- land and for the Provincial sani- torium. Eight members attended the July lst conference at Wind- sor. Nova Scotla and five attend- ed Labor Day weekend conference at Crapaud. It is hoped that thl-. branch may continue to advance in the years to come.
Betty Lou Trednick. president of the new branch at st. Mary's. summcrside. reported that the branch is getting off to I good siart,,hsvlng ll good attendance with the members. showing a keen interest in A. Y. projects.
St. Mark's. Kcnsington. was re- ported on by the president. Olive Howard. This branch is progress- int: favourably and, six members attended the conference at Cra- paud. This group sponsored ft play and a variety concert and have given donations for the Sunday school by post and radio, to the Youth Centre at Crapaud and to defray expenses of the delegate to the Dominion conference. It was hoped that the members present would gain new ideas to take back to their branch.
Si. Pettr's - Helcn Acorn. pres- ident. reported thts group consists of about 20 members. holding cor- porate communion once a month. The members helped at the Baz- aar. They have decided to under- take twn plays and also enter the P.E.l. Musical Festival. They have made contributions towards the Sunday school by post and radio; save the Children Fund. The Gid- eons and also forwarded money to Holy Trinity Church which was burnt out a short while ago. Clay- ton Mill. chairman of the extension committee. gave a very interesting report. He reported that the merri- bers of the committee were mem- bers of the Local Council: Arthur M'acLcan, George Anderson. Flar- lne Evans and Mary Myers. The committee .vislted O'r.tcar,v. Inver-
ncss Lot 11. lillorslie. Port Hill. summcrsid. Kenaington. Milton Crapaud. and Charlottetown. The
young people of st. Elclnors. Al- bcrton. Burlington. New London and Georgetown have been con- tacted eiiher by phone or letter.
Helen Acorn submitted her re- port as Bible Reading Fellowship Convener stating that letters were sent to all branches telling them about the Bible Reading Fellow- ship anrl asking each branch to appoint a convcnor. However. there have not been very many subscrip- tions sent. in to the convcnor.
Mr. Plercey spoke briefly on St. John's A.Y.. Milton. they have I good attendance and are very in- lerested in the A.Y. projects.
Arthur MacLran gave his report as president of the Local Council expressing his thanks to the offic- ers and executive and in all branches for their interest Iin inc A.Y. projects. . t It is hoped to have the annual meeting early next year and it is also hoped that each branch will have a play entered in the Drama
Festival.
The new slate of nfticerstia as follows: I lion. Prbsident. -. Mr. T. D. De-
Blair.
s u-l.llm',,.Lr:'" ll1l'”".gllL! ii"l9l'Il President -- Arthur Mscbesn. morning at all-"Cf "S" '”'""d",Y Charlottetown.
la.-....1,,.,.' 1nm;n'1'om” ' l- '?U"::'8"' Vice President - Eleanor Clapp. olic mmmy ll W 9”” Charlottetown. ,
. ' sec-Trcas. - George Anderson. i0NnoN..M pm ,.,,,,.,p cm," Charlottetown.
Sunday School by Pat dz Radio -. Olive Howard. Kcualnatnn.
Drama Committee -. Hilda Pick- arci. Charlottetown.
A.Y.P.A. Quarterly -Paul Kaye. Charlottetown. v
Dibic Reading -Fellowship-Greta MacDonald. Summersldeu
Publicity secretary-Mary Myers. Charlottetown.
FRINCII PRINTERS
The first ESE: pressed in France were set. ugnin the Sor- bonne at Paris in t .
l-alvnlcoan 0.43;: The ”Msgi" war! I tribe of MIC-
fent -Medians. near Earsia. entrust- ed with the performance of sacred
ritu.
To Atldfottwlltllffl
t
Mr. Norman A Healer. sackviile. prcsldcnt of the Maritime Boards of Trade. who is scheduled to address the Charlottetown Board of Trade monthly meeting on Friday even- ing. Mayor Stewart and members of the new City Council will be present. as guests of the board.
IIEFENGE llsrr. Continued from page 1
warfare. The temperature dropped low as 28 degrees below urn. Troops from the lat Battalions of the Royal Canldlan and Roynl 22nd Regiments. both due to go to Korea shortly. were used. The C. R. men were employed as an "enemy" force which suppos- edly had captured the airfield at Chlmo. Que. The Royal 22nd men parachuted in to drive them out after the air force had "soft- ened" up the enemy position. Tile exercise was billed as one to train rcgular army and reg. ulsrhand reserve air force units in airborne assault operations un- der cold-weather conditions. it was under fzhe direction of Maj.-Gen. E. C. Plow, officer commandlng one arm)"; Egstepn Command at Halifax. The d uty director was Air Cmnmodore -l- 0- Kerr. commander of the R. C. A. F.'s Tactical Air Group. Edmonton. 1
De.-vpitn a delay at the start because of poor flying weather. the full training program was
carried out and completed on schedule, I statement. said.
All Elements In Exercise
Taking part in the exercise were R. C. A. F. elements which included 418 Auxiliary (reserve) Squadron. Edmonton; toe Auxil-
iary Squadron. Saskatoon; 435 Transport squadron. Edmonton,' and 408 Photo Squadron and 412
Transport Sq uadron. both from Ottawa. Personnel from Air Transport Command and Tact-
ical Alr Group hear.-quarters also took part.
The 412 and 4.36 Squadrons airlifted men and supplies into Goose Bay from which air strikes and the paratroop assault wereil flown. The "enemy" laid out I, target. area at Chimo. some dis- tance from the airfield. duplicat- ing with trees and canvas feat- ures of the runways and build- ings. Reconnaissance flights were carried out and reported on. enemy strength. Bombing at-Z tacks. using bombs and machine-l gun strafing of the target area were flown by 403 and 418 squad- rons. using twin-engined Mn. ehells.
CANOE COVE Y. P. 5.
The regular meeting of Canoe Cove Y. P. S. was held at the Presbyterian Manse. Clyde River. The president. Miss Caroline Mac- Kenzie. presided. and the meeting opened by singing the Doxology. followed by prayer by Rev. Don- ald Nicholson.
Roll call wall answrfed try re- peating I verse of scripture and the minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and approved. Hymn. "simply Trusting", was then sung.
Scripture was read responsively, followed by the lesson read by Mrs. Sandy Macl-(enzle. Hymn 399 was sung and one new member was welcomed to the society.
Meeting closed with prayer by Rev. D. Nicholson.
lmnredlntely after the close of the meeting. Miss Caroline Mac- Kenzle read an address in Mrs. Mervyn Mat'Pllee. and Mrs. Mll- ton Mat-Nevin prebentcd her with a gift on behalf of the Canoe Cove Y. P. 5. Joyce in her grac- ious manner thanked the members heartily.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Sandy Mackenzie and Mrs. Albert Marbougnil.
Next meeting to he held of the hnmc of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel lilacLcan. Canon Cove.
Big.Ien llLLondon Undergoing Repairs
LONDON, Feb. iii .. tReutcrsl-- Big Ben stopped striking today for the first time since i930.
Four men climbed the 334 steps to the top of the famous clock tower of Westminster": Houses of Parliament to give the hell an over- haul and in replace the rubber buffers on which the giant ham- mers fall.
The bell is it years old. Its real name is "The Great Clock" but it derived its nickname from air len- jamin Hall who installed it in lass.
IN MEMORIAM
in loving memory at William Ta-d who passed away Feb. 10. I .
We miss your smile about our Wii. r 0 Your svtr lovlnt
Win. Your appreciation of God”: world. In memory always stays.
Ipvlnllv wits Francis Toad and daughters iooma; uta.raslgua
irolnombercsl try. his
MY 0M.fl'0m "10 city. and another.
Ilr. Glddlngs Speaks Ailioiary
Despite the storm there was a large attendance at Rotary on Monday. Mralwy I-fern of Lewis- ton. Maine. who was expected to be the speaker of the day was un- able in get in to Charlottetown from Hunter River. where he had been visiting friends.
Dr. Sterling Giddlngs. President of Rotary. and a membc of The Flying curlers. had just returned from Detroit Sunday evening. He stepped into the breach and gave an informal and highly interesting talk on the trip just concluded by The Flying Curlers to the Bon- spicl at. Detroit. they left Char- lottetown the week previous in a chartered plane of Maritime Cent- ral Airways. A stop was made at Moncton to pick up some New Brunswick and Nova Scotis curl- ors and immediately left for Wind- sor. Ontario.
The Detroit curlers entertained the Maritime Curlers and took them to several points of interest including the Famous Ford Mus- cum and is conducted tour through The Ford Plant at Dearborn.
Curling in Detroit is not as Widely publicised as-in most towns of Canada although before leav- ing two Detroit newspapers called up for some information about" The Flying Curlers. Dr. Giddings and several others were guests at a sports television program and showed how the Roarin' Game was played.
Judge H. L. Palmer was the only guest on Monday. A letter from Gordon Clarke. was read. Mr Clark has been transferred to Winnipeg. Mr. Frank A. MscKen- 7.lc. a new member of the Rotary Club. was introduced to the Club by 8. Graham Roi.-crs.
Mr. Marcus Calder who has been absent due to illness was warmly welcomed back to Club Attend- ance.
it was announced that Rotary Ladies Night would he March the
. 5th ncxi instead of the fourth as
origlnally arranged.
Rotarian Ernest Reid was chair-'
man and Rotarlan Rex Bell co-
chairman.
liiberia House To Open lhyrsday
EDMONTON. Feb I9 -ICPl - Tile lith Albcria l.e::islaLul'c opens Thursday for its fifth session. ex- pected to be the last before the next provincial general election.
With the province silll enjoying an oil-sparked industrial boom. Premier Manning. also provincial treasurer. is expected to bring down It i952-53 budget calling for a record expenditure of more than s100.000.0o0. Last )'Gal".I buuet, Alberta's bllfitesi to data estimat- ed expenditures at 591000.000.
Noting the Social Credit Gov- ernment's record of huvlnl: called a provincial general election every
four years since 1940. the Liberal! arel
and C. C. F. parties already nominating ealldldatcs for an election they believe will come be- fore the end of August.
The last election was in 1048 .when the Social Credit Plll'l)', in power continuously since 1935
won its greatest victory.
Since then. the Liberals have increased their representation in lhe 57-seat House to three by winning the 1951 by-election in the Northcrn constituency of Grouavd I. gain from Social Credit.
other representation in the house is Social Credit 50. C. C. F. 2, independent Social Credit 1. In- dependent 1.
Debate on the export of natural
gas may prove one of the most contentious subjects before the session.
TRAFFIC AGAIN
Continued from page 1
ET.-"mornirTg.-'ai.t"tl.'e?."i;;7Ji id inches reported to have fai-
lt. was learned from C. N. R. officials that four plow extras were sent out yesterday. Two of trhem made the trip to Souria and, return lvibh the train from thatl Eastern centre arriving here ap- proximately three hours later yesterday shortly after noon.
The train from here to Sourir WM 25 minutes late. while the Georgetown trains were 20 min- utes late both going in and com- ing from the King's County cap- ital. Another of the plows made in trip from Murray Harbor to Souithport. and return. The train -was on time coming in to the cii.V. but was 40 minutes late on the return journey.
The passenger tmln from Bor. den last. night did not arrive in the city until 9:30. over two and Iwhslf lrours late. Officials at- tributed thi. in late connection, on the mainland. As a rcsup, the one train going wan, M Summerside was expected to be three hours late reaching its destination. Two other train; from that town. one coming to Charlottetown and the other to; Sumrnersidc. were both on time Y6"-Ordly morning.
The fourth C.-N. R. plow went from here to Borden and back. Although the trains did not an- counter too great difficulty the train crews reported heavy going with a great deal of snow down along the lines. I g .
Provincial Pinon
Provincial Government plows were out on the roads most of the day as the Department of Public works Iwtht to open the roads to traf- ffc. The plows worked from all any tioru but ran into extremely heavy drifts. Frequently the roads filled in again with drifts shortly after the pious passed.
A blow from Montague came as far In Millvicw where it was met
Tentative -Bonn Defence Bill Announced
IONDON. Fob. 2(t-t'Wcdnes- day)-AP)-N. A. T. O.'s execu-
tlve board said today West Germany could contribute 82.- 617.500.000 to the free world's
defence in the fiscal year begin- ning July 1 without damaging her economy.
Tile thred-man board estimat- ad the United States will in- crease its detcncc expenditures (to per cent in that fiscal year to a. total of 357.000.000.000. that Britain will increase defence apendllig 21 per cent to 81.846.- 800.000: and France nine per cent to it total of 83.571.428.571.
The board comprises W. Aver- eli l-iarrlman of the United States, Sir Edwin Piowcien or Britain and Jean Monnet of France. They Ire in charge of figuring out how ucll each N. A. '1'. 0. member should contribute to the common defence.
The)! Hill?-led the assignment to include West. Germany. by "hat NUMFYW request. after I deadlock developed between Wcstcrn Allied high oommugion. "8 and the Bonn Government over how much the West Ger. mans should pay.
They released a formal report hem A few hours before the DDCNHR Of the N. A. T. O. mun. cll conference in Lisbon, recom. mending the German sum as well
within the country's means. The figure is somewhat more than bhc Germans wished to pay;
somewhat less than the high com.
missionera thought necessary. None of the figures cited have
been debated in the national leg-
lnow field shortly when Pat Con-
ANTHONY ADAMSON
Councillor Anthony Adamson of Toronto township has accepted a four-month public administration fellowship to study municipal gov- ernment in Europe. Adamson. a 'professor of architecture at Un- iversity of Toronto. is the second -Canadian to be awarded such a fellowship, given hy.l-Cederal gov- ernment. He plans to visit Switz- erland. the Netherlands dnd Eng- land. but villi confine his studies to municipal planning.
Canada's. Diplomacy Will Enter New Field Shortly
OTTAWA. Feb. 19 -(C?) - Clil18(llBn diplomacy will enter a
my. a red-headed former coal miner. takes up his appolntmentas the country's first. labor attache at
fslatures of the countries con- cerned. They are based on pri-l
Vail rfllorts to the group from: governments preparing muam1' budgets and on an intricate sys. tem of calculating how mug); with country can spend without. damaging its economy. .
Th? Pf0posed West German; contribution is 10.5 per cent oil West Gcnnanrs estimated nu-i tional lncomc of 528.926.000.000: '0-' the wmms year. .
The big three figures are: 11.6? per cent. of the United States" e..-omawd :32a.ooo.ooo.ooo national? income. 13-8 per cent of Britain's' estimated 537.650.000.000 and iii pier cent of France's s29.114,2,55,.'
1.
There was no indication what" effect in Bonn agreement. to the-5. Sllztfealed contribution would: have on West Germany's chances 01 full membership in N. A. T. 0.,i
on the chances of forming a unified European army. 0
Continued from page 1
appointed to the Bench sev-rsl' years ago.
The crown yesterday concluded its parade of witnesses in thel case of Bertrand and today t.he' prosecution and defence counsclsi addressed the jury.
The crown claimed Mrs. Bert- rand was killed by Bertrand and. then burned by him. HL1 do-ll fence was that his wife died in. the explosion of a gasoline lalnlpi which set the cabin on fire. :
Jean Drapcau of Montreal.' chief defence eounscl, said ihatl even the expert. witnesses of the crown would not deny that the; woman could have died accident-I ally at a lonely hunting cabin Ill Lac Ste. Marie. Qua. lib miles north of Hull.
Mr. Drapcau.
who called no witnesses during the sevell-day trial, addressed the jury aficr. Noel Dorion of Quebec. ohlef' crown counsel, summarized tin. evidence of some to witnesses. Mr. Dorlon said it was true that .
the evidence in the case was cir- -6.5. However extension of his term I 19" at the "lrpom lrumsttlntial.
Trains lleiaycd
But once the factsl were lnalyzcd it was difficult to. WW9 to Any conclusion other-i than that the 52-year-old Mrs.1 Bertrand had died as a result ofl V0l""i-"Y acts of her husband.
plow made the run from Eldon tol Mliivicw and return. Going east' the road was plowed as far asi Moreli. ;
plows were on the roads in all parts of the Province. six left the Gov- ernment. Garage here and work- ing with them were three more from nearby rural centres. Very heavy drifts were encountered pill the Charlottetown - summersidc highway. especially between here and Hunter River. and Hunter River and Brookflelrl. The. pl0l':3 were reported running into drifts 12 feet deep in some places.
All man highways were plowed as well as conditions would permit before returning to their base. However. Government officials state they could not give a road: report last night because drifting. on continuing and reports from the activities of some plows were very sketchy. Three particular areas on which officials here had only slight knowledge were sum- mersidc to Tignlsh. Bummerslde to Borden. and Bummcnldc to Ken- aington. it was known that the plows were out. on all of these scr- tlons but conditions on them late last. night were not known.
City 80000!
In thlt city conditions were fair considering the heavy snowfall. City workmen were on the job early with all available snow flight- lng equipment to opcn'up main streets as quickly as polalblc. They were also busy' with snow removal equipment as they sought to re- lieve the heavy going.
Du the afternoon workmen with shovels were devoting their tune to shovelling out the cross walks at inuracctions to make ped- estrian traffic easier where street.
which thg It-ranch oppose. or even .Mr. Conroy has no precedent to
land it will depend largely on wha'
iin keeping U 5.
its Washington Embassy.
The job makes the dynamic Pat the eyes and ours of the Canadian Government on the broatt United States labor scene. It's a strange role for the 48-year-old union leader. who at 1:1 was working in the pits of his native Scotland and only a few months ago was top policy-maker for the Canadian Congress of Labor.
Ill his congress office. Mr. Cow-
ation Bonspiei joined in an swell- ing of fellowship at held last night at the Charlotte- town Hotel.
Prince Association, chairman of the Bon- splei Committee. and a trustee of C
the MacDonald-Brier, presided.
Guests and curlers were piped into the dining room by Pipers Perry Groom and Albert Mar- Leod, '
Short addresses of welcome. to visiting curlers were given by the Hon. A. VV. Matheson.
truce Korean peace conference within 90 days after an armistice gives rea- son for hope that the -lighting may
Enjoyable cit;-nag Banquet Last Night
Curlers entertainment and the annual banquet
The Hon. T. A. Campbell, of the. Edward island Curling
.Minisier of Health and Welfare, ” on behalf of
Province. l-lis'
Wm-ship Mayor
in the Sixth Confrtiw- '"
good la
iiher
.l'. D. Stewart onlnon MP5"
life.
gent-rai becoming spectators rather than players, not only In mes but in many other aspects He deplored this from and urged active participation in (sport and various spheres nf pub- lic endeavour if we were to avoid becoming "armchair" athletes and to meet the "threat" of an urtifiv ial way of life.
The chairman read from Ken Watson. renowned Do- minion euricr who regretted 'hh0- mg unable. to be present at a iibanquet due to unfavorable. wea- conditions IThomas Hallett. Si. .lohn'a. New- ifoundlnncl. who this year was un-
telegrams
and from Mr.
I: to attend the, honspiel. Entertainment was provided by and His Islanders
behalf of the City, and by Pre-i:;.';lm M'” ””l"""" O"”''''', ”c'il7.i'.3..ii.....TE':l..l..'?.fllE..f.'f "'”cMi.lur.;'rr;u'd ',;””';”w'";"" 3;: Brief remarks were also made. " '9 "I. dlgrp" 5' C hy Senator G. H. Barbour. one ""usl-V 3” "U of of the older curlers participating DE 33- 5- G"l,'l'"l?-' W" l” 1,, the ),,,,,,,,;e;. charge of entertalnmenL Rev. C. D. Matheson. Summer- Skips of the various visiting side. was the guest speaker. He rinks were called upon to intro spoke on the tendency of people dues members of their teams.
Truce Possible, But Little Hope For Peace In Korea
By John M. lllghtower WASHINGTON. Feb. l0 -(AP!
there remained so
The agreement. between the- ncgotiators on holding it,
long-tenn political
my on occasion had the C. C. l.. in tha area. is deal out severe spankings to his The United States Government 1 E present mmlnyer. Likewise. he believes that if there is an armis-
was a key figure in the congress me i. will open 3 new
political he-up with the party. Despite
lllis. the
ing a convention split over inter- nal po itivs.
In enlcrin: his new appoint- ment at Washington next month,
culde him. No set rules are being laid down for the Washington job.
Mr. Conroy himself makes of it. Right now. he's laying the groomi- work in an office-by-office study of the work of the Labor and Ex- lcrnai Affairs Departments. I
Generally. his assignment will be to report to the government out labor trcnris in the linilcd States. advising it of developments and snnraisimz their Kli..'l'llllCIIICe. it.- will have some responsibility. loo. authorities and labor lcariers posted on Canadian labor nctivltle:. both government
C- 9- 7' less tension and political Jln Korea. it is therefore considered government .03 utmost souzht. him out after he left themes; possible 3;-mlauce lsari-star;-treasurcslup of the .130.-lmmu mad, whu, nggottatlan, gnu D00-member C. C. I.. last fall dur-.bmc ml,” He mu under way.
negotiations: that the war is no longer profit- able, what price is each willing to pay to end it? Neither the com- munists nor the United Nations appears to have any hope all-out available. so a negotiated
pract icsl possibility.
peace. however. the issue is infinit- ely more complex-who is going to controlrxorca ultimately. the free democracies states or the Communists the Kremlin?
held, must therefore be concerned
era of war- conflict
to get the arrange,-
importance
a
The essential issue in the truce if both sides sgrce
for an forces and ofl at least at
victory with the
the fighting becomes
Complex Issue
on the boarder question of
the United
its! by
led by
The Korean peace conference. it
N. J.;
of the
O'I'FAVi'A,
another
average weekly pay non-agricultural 552.34 at Dec. 1. Statistics tVIS
Weekly Pay Rate .::.;.:.:..:2d ::..:::.;;;3;'in industry Up
today but the chances for I D
mancnt. DCICE
rib. El-(CF -'rn dim as to be almost invisible. E I ) '
in Csnadiar industry war the Bureau oi
estimated today. 1'. of the long eerie:
be brought to m end. xnnaew nghs of the last few Shadow Boxing The Dec. 1 figure compared
with 346.63 a year earlier and
But this is regarded here in ltalw,-M 352.95 3, Nov. L
long-range importance mainly as, The b....em.-3 momh1y- sun,” a piece of international shadowiwvem abom 2.400.000 person,
boxing with little significance for employed in mg mm" hdust .- devcloolncntsl esmb1.shmmL.. l I
That is 'arounc
3 per cent of the country's tots. mployment.
lo ltlssclli
Continued from page I
state Jack '1'. Brewer of Metuchen. John V. 0'Riley. Staten Is- land. N. Y.. Qusrtcnnaster Louis Culvcr. no address; Seaman Ralph Jago. New Orleans. and Jerome Higgins of Wisconsin.
Selnian
Both the bow and stern sections
Pendleton the bow ofif Pollock Rip ship. and the stern near omoy Point, five Chatham.
are aground: light- Mon-
milcs from
The Easilwlnd ofkcftcl the MCI-
Most of
oer rescue from the after end of the stern wreck. end was submerged. the climbed up the .lal:oh'I onto the Eastwind. ed in good spirits and condition.
One of the four cutter Yakutat was hospital care.
The
msmorlcd men ladder They seem-
aboltrd the in need of
Captain Frederick C. Paetzci of
and non-izovormnr-nt. V” h ave" M me Mme”
1 4 L p ,” 1.. 5- 1h l. H NC m - - Houston. Tex. .22.? i”..: .-.....l.:: --co--. --w or requisite. rind Mr. Conroy is mum” Kflelhngdwoma r:lll;do.,:,'. ”5”"'d' Th" equipped fnr that. He is on cx- mwunmm W C
ccllent terms with many of them -he recently turned down a mill- or job from C. l. O. chief Philip Murray-and hissiandinzhas been enhanced as a member of the exe- eutlve of the 30-country internat- ional Confederation of Free Trade
such a country. ,
lief that Russian bloc would be. willing make such concessions as would permit Korea to be unified ruled by a government on which
There is present no basis -for be- eithcr the 0.5. or the to'
and
alayerl on the
Mercer until he was
skipper of the
Pcndieton. John .1. Fitzgerald of Boston. was among the missing.
H'Hl-2A;f.EY RIVER. SCHOOL
The folloiwng is the report of the
Unions. both sides could agree. There is speculation that he T-fTTt'TC'”CC ler. eventually will become Deputy nnomomr. SCHOOL Grade
Minister of Labor. Deputy Minist- cr Arthur Macrvamara. whom the
government. has been reluctant tol-
release. now is almost two years beyond normal retirement age of
for another year is expected to be announced next. month. i
lRlSHT()VVNh.lR.MREDl moss
The meeting of the sunshine Workers was held on Feb. ist. The. president and the pupils opened the meeting by all .'L-ading thci Health Rules together. .
The minutes were read and so-i
In all it was reported that. ztllproved and Roll Call was ansa-er- 1-helm, Hugh”,
ed by ”your ,.'avorlle.sodn watt-r."l
Twenty-ninc members answcrcd the roll.
New roll call is to be "favorite season of the )P.'tl'" suggested by”
Eleanor Munn. The treasurer then zavc her l'PD(-l" anti the collection amounted to only is cents on ac- rount of having an Auction salei for prozraln.
New commiilees as follows:-
Health-lnc7. Reeves and
appointed ar
4
Eh-ic
Campbell. Service-Lorne Adams. Elric Campbell. Beryl MacLcod and Thelma MacLeod.
All auction sale, directed by Mary Campbell and Beryl Mac-' Lend. provided much entertain-',y meni. 34.05 was realized lrom this sale.
Meeting adjourned and was
closed hy singing the National An-t them.
Fcacll:-sCwcrc first. introduwd into England from Persia in the ldltlt er-nil '
lg: cs; -57-3'? ' r I
plows had piled the snow high at till twiinll '
Elizabeth Corrigan. Grade Vll.--l. Eleanor liuahes. Grade vr..-1. Gladys Hullhc-V
ix.-l. Marjorie my: 2. Jackie Barrett and Alit-I
mid-term exams. Grade X.-1. Emerson
Maclue;
2. Jackie Chandler; 3. Jean Chand-
Airwor-
t f t-it'll.) th of .lnnu- MHCLPRW :39” or 9 0" Grade Vlll.-1. Glenna s Ax- cnde IXAL M,-,1. gughcg; 1 wort-hy; 2. Bloycc Macflae; 3.
Marjorie Dcltochc.
Grade VII.-l. Marilyn stellar: 3.
Alma Chandler; .7. Mary Machean.
Harold Stead.
Grade, IV.-l. Eileen Macfiae: 1.
Grade V.-l. Imelda csllazhan: Glade Vi--V 2. Margaret Hughes; fl. Eric Mc-l Guirk. M”-V Grade iv.-i. Hop? R0593 7 mm
Audrey liusthcs: .1. John McGuirk Grade ill.-1. Reginald Corri- gan and Wary Hush"- 'Grade lI.-l. Shirley and Shirley Hughes.
McGuirk
ncfzochc; 3. Grant Rack-
Grade llf.-l. Ruth Mn.cl.ean:
2. RChC';i Buniain.
Grade ll.--Na tests. Helen M. MscRae-Teaciler.
Grade I.--1. Pauline ilughes; fl West Parklstan has one of bin
Theresa Corrlgan-'i'eacht-r.-gg
Oldest and most efficient irrigation ' stems in the. world.
- G. Ii. iii. - C. The patina of wall polished lrrnetl here and there in your homo will add I
dcfnite air of distinction
. . . . and the China Departments of both the
bnmmarside and Charlottetown Stores have just. received I large ship- ment of pieces of Brasswau direct from Holland. Included In this ship-
; ment are Wall Plaques in various designs and various clue. priced from i 1.00 in 3.95 for the large round one - beautiful Jardlnlcree. llflctll 3-05 '0
1.15 -- tiny Dinner Bella in Little Dutch Girl shapes are 1.00 - combina- tion Cork screws and Bottle Openers are 1.9.5 . . . . these are Just I low of the Interesting pieces. came in and browse through the China. Depart-
laslrlon right and oh. so comforilbla to wear
5 menu. you're sure to find the Dutch lraasware simply intriguing.
. . . . the smart. Rayon
f'repc. Bat. Wing Blouses - designed to be worn outside III!!! III?! Of nlav.-ls (they're tailored enough for both) and they're in I plaid pattern- tttue. brown or black and white. Featured by the famous June Gala. these are ellletl "Pettl-Cheek" and they're priced 2.9:. By the way tltataisea are it to II and you'll find them in the Little shop. Charlottetown and the sportwesr Department of the sumo-rcrslde Store.
In all bet and ready to greet the "First Robin" and in do this In tho proper -cod and manner you'll want. a gay new straw hat. ltntvl an the thing right now and the rnlillnery section has a truly glamorous array of which to choose your meat flattering chapeaux. They are Bough 'N Pehbly Straws. Waffle Weave Straws. Braid straws. and soft Milan Straws. All are gully .rlnnsml with spring flowers and veils or perky feathers and sells. New Mantle colors and at course navy. brown or black -- the when are from 1.9! In 9.95. no on a straw shopping spree. In the Mltitvrsry
tsectlon. I
tuRl.s. narrt let a pair of old heat up loafers or oxford: rob you of a good bggllng average. For only 1.50 and 0.95 you can get not Bowling Shoes In llalmsrrs line Department. They are either brown or clrurytone.
I to 3 - they're loud to the tee and the HI pain have ventilated lid. II well an Panolane Salsa with the non slip left toe. You just have no Idea what real Bowling shoes will do for your game-Corns get I pull Dion
your next bowling data - they're in the ladies I
loiotaa'I.
".".”'!!"'!!" "
l
forward p