MARCH -8. 1952 rm: ouaabun. CHARLO'I'I'E'I'OWN PAGE !'ll'TEEN' '?i-is wssrsauwcjusaoisu .- P llouu Phones: following stores k to "ii-5"ive'wui-nd. W-tor Efrem ff; nouoeiwu omen. second wim. street; Vince's Groodm Alberton 3 Phone : RIPETENT Complete In- wig. service. W. Boyd Beairsto. Kensinglblh -iu-JNSINC-TON rink Monday. March 10th, third gnmel finals. North Shore League, Kenslngion W spring Valley. Game 8:30 uhIl'P- ' . 4-vsnasn 'Norica-The fun- ml of the late Douglas Aitken Wm be held on Monday. March 10th with Mass in St. Paul's church at 8.00 a.m. instead of 0.00 lm, as previously announced. -!iil7Cll INTEREST IN DIS- p1,,u'-lifr. Clarence Mercer, sup- misor of summ ” Hill sellout announced yesterday that because of the public interest ar- oused by the display of projects pyepulttd by the pupils of the various classes and currently be- mg shown in the Auditorium at the school, it will be kept open 531111-(lay and Sunday afternoon mm 3 to 5 for the benefit of those who were previously unable to visit this excellent display. 5 5' -TEACHERS ENTER'I'AINED- The teachers of Summerside lligh School were guests of the Home mi school Welfare Group, in the Home Economics room at the school following the Thursday ev- rniiig showing of the Education Week projects prepared by the various classes. A delicious ice cream treat donated by the pre- iident of the Home and School Wrlliirc Group, A.H. Hubley, fol- lowed the serving of tea and sandwiches by Mrs. A. 8. ,1-lopkins, Mrs. 0. Franklin Cameron. Mrs. A, H. liubley and Mrs. Alfred Billlphnllt. 5- -YOIING ADULT GROUP lilEl:'l'S--The second meeting of the Young Adult Group of the Summerside Presbyterian Church was held in the Hall on Tuesday evening with the president. George C. Walker. in the chair and forty members in attendance. The Min- ister, Rev. J. Donald MncKay. opened with prayer. Following routine business. Chester Mac- Donald reported on the Outreach eampaiizn. Games were played. A ling-song was held with Thomas Hall at. the piano and,as a special feature. a male quartetto consist- ing of George Walker. Gordon Maxwell. Kenneth Walker and Claude Hnrkneas was much en- toyed. Refreshments were served y the lunch committee, Lorne Johnston, Lucy Bishop. Jean Mac- Kay, Phyllis MacPherson. Bertha I-larkncss, Harry Dye. and John Ellis. Personals -The friends of Rlnisay of Hamilton who is .1 patient in the Prince County Hospital, will be pleased to learn the is steadily improving. Mrs. Fred x -Mrs. George Palmer. who has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital. is much improv- ed and returned to her home at Freeland on Wednesday. NOI""IGm . and Vicinity -Mr. and Mrs. Claude Colwill and Mr, and Mrs. Earl Oolwill were "10 Rucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sanderson. Summerside, on sun- 24th. Friends of Master Ronald Mc- Arthur are pleased to hear he is recovering from the illness which has kept him confined to his home W "19 past two weeks. The weekly card party was held it the Nor-thun School on Tuesday "Thing. Feb. 26. A good crowd was in attendance and lunch was serv- ed hi" the ladies. Mr. Norms Ford spent a recent weekend at the home of his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. seamen Ford. Arlington. g . Calvin Mcbennan. 31- Silent Wednesday, Feb. 27th . h her parents. Mr. and Mrs. "3 eat. 5'"me sympathy is being ex- "” to Mr and Mrs. Willard Mm, clouds Colwlli and daugh- r Linda have returned home af- lnending the past week with liller. Miss Mamie Stewart. tend her father at -AW PIINOI OOUNTY 0l'l'l(.'I a stunner Street. luniinouido. News. Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives GEOBG CLOW Ind GEORGE W0'l'I'ON The Guardian only be bought at any of tho re, laminar ' t. Gour-Ilsa Drugstore. 11 Central sh-all Borvloo Drug. I. 1. Walls In lenologfon. '” WEST PRINCE OIFICI Frank Weeks. Representative. 88-! Office and 08-! Ilouso. 6. led in it special study. Games and : ton. The school girls aooreciated ' friends at the home of Mr. and Phone I001. I03) and 8088. in Bununersido: Mark Gsudet. It Grnrivlllo strut: smut; Island Motor Transport. izo Bunsen Street; lnrnniro loll- -KENBINGTON.-Rescrvs Wed- nesday. April lath. for st. Mark's Church Guild Afternoon Tea and and Bazaar. ' , -VICTORIA RINK tonight. Saturday. Borden Nationals vs. Cape Traverse Rovers. Skate after. -NORTH BEDEQUI UNITED CHURCH.-Service Sunday. March 9th. nest 11.00 A. M. Travel- lers Rest .30 P. M. North Bedcque 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. K. Campbell, Minister. -REAL ESTATE -Among the recent real estate deals in Sum- merside were the following: Mr. Arthur 'MacKlnnon purchased the property on Myrtle Street of Mr. Shennan Lewis who bought the !home on Hawthorn Avenue of Mr. lwesley MacPhee. who in turn purchased the Mr. William Matil- 'eson property on Granville Street. -6 3. -KENSINGTON - BURLING- TON AND NEW LONDON Ang- lican Churches. Second Sunday in :l.ent. Sunday. March 9th. 1952 Rev. R. W. B. Coupland. B. A. Rector. Si. T-homas'. New London. ii A. M. Holy Communion. St Stephen's. Burlington. 2.80 P. M. Evensong. St. Mark's, Kenslngion. 7.30 P. M. Evcnsong. Wednesday .eveninA'.' Lenten sen-ice is cancel- gled this week because of D. ..C. S. meeting in Charlottetoain. I O Leary and O O O Vicinrly . 'Mr. Wendell S. Wilson left on Tuesday, Feb. 26th for Kensington. F El. where he will assume his new duties as the manager of the Bank of Nova Scotla. He has given about two years of faithful service no the manager or the o'Lcary branch of the bank. - The Bloomfield United Church Young People's Union held their meeting on Tuesday night Feb. 26th .iii the church. There were sixteen members in attendance. This was the first meeting since the New Year. The president. I-it-len Hardy presided and conducted opening worship. The Y. P. U. accented with gratitude the fine gift of a large number of books from Mrs. Smythe. Helen Adams was so- nolnted one of the new convcnors. The minister. Rev. W.G. Dickson contests were led by Alberta Mac- Ausland and Mrs. RF. MaoAus- land. The meeting closed by the Mizpah Benediction. The sowing class that was taught by Mrs. W. S. Wilson of O'l..cary made a presentation to her on her imminent dermrture for Kenslng- the work and interest of Mrs. Wil- son on their behalf. she was also entertained bv members of the Evening Auxiliary of the United church and at another function by a number of her neighbors and Mrs. Herbert Vatcher. The West Devon United Church Young Peoples Union met at the home of Mrs. Eric Mscrleill on Wednesday night February 2701. There were about. fifteen young people present. The worship was conducted by the president. Miss Rubv Cornish. The study was taken by the minister. Rev. W.G. Dick- son. Games and contests were led by the Minister and by Mrs. Mac- Neill. The meeting closed by the Mizpah Benediction. AZ Approves Wearing of Korea Medal Queen has approved the wearing of qualified Canadian servicemen ,of the Korea Medal, I common- wealth decoration originally ap- proved by the late King George Vi. ' it was announced today. Many Canadians buck from Kor- ea already are wearing the med- as the blue-and-white ribbon of I united nations medal. Today's sn- nounccmont means that men in Korea also can wear it. lost): - Navy-served 29 days in lhllil engaged in operatlonroif tho Kor- ean coast. or served one day or more on duty ashore in Kortl. ARMY-served one day or more al sortie our Korea or Korean waters, or served one div or mm on land in Korea. OTTAWA, March 'l-(OP) -'I'h'e ll'I blue and yellow ribbon as well Personnel to be entitled to Wear the medal must have since July 8. t d i an of I unit or 395- 09" i':l'-'8-iii -'of31' ”:.li'"”';..'i-5'.u.2.l."" k..".'.'.':.' Alli. FORD!-had one opcrailon- tn 6,,-'g:m ”" s- p - Stresses. Need '- for Nurses Home. Trainlngbchool A Mr. J. Frank Arnett, president of the Prince County Hospital Board. interviewed yesterday in connection with the -forthcoming drive for funds for I new Nursesi Home and Training school said that while no definite plans have so far been laid that at the next meeting of the Board. with all directors pres- ent stcps will be taken .fo get the mschinerygof the drive in action. President Amett said he felt that everyone realized the necessity for this move and that the public in general would in sympathy with the drive and ould support it to the utmost. Commenting on the great need for this new home Mr. Arnett said "much credit is due the nursing ital. who during the storms of the past three weeks have shown their loyalty to duty in facing the elem- ents on foot. by taxi and truck to be present at their posts to carry on their great humanitarian mis- sion of caring for the sick and suf- fering at s time when many citiz- ens found it impossible to get to their place of business. The citizens of Prince County are indebted to these brave voung nurses and can show their appre- ciation of their services by gen- erously supporting the trustees in nroviding s new Nurses Home and Training School for the conven- ience and training of the staff to carry on the ever increasing serv- ice bcmg provided the people of Summerside and surrounding dis- tricts. - S. Coroner Warns Against Poison According to information re- ceived yesterday from Coroner Dr.I Austin Delaney, certain types of ' shellac contain, beside ethyl alco- hol which is non-poisonous, a violent poison known as methyl hydrate-a poison form of alcohol to humans. People, he said. would be well advised to make sure of what they imbibe. as the consequences are nearly 100 per-cent fatal. This announcement by Coroner Dr. Delaney followed an earlier urgent warning by Summerside Police Chief Peter White. made after three” persons, two men and a,woman, were admitted to the Prince County Hospital-one of these men died later. The warning was issued. he said,. because of two recent deaths (oc-i curring previous to the death of the man on Thursday). and be- cause of the fact that other people have been admitted to the hos- pital for treatment. In his wsming the chief said it would appear they.,must have been drinking a liquid which con-I tained something of a poisonous? nature. While the beverage consumed has not been officially named. it is understood that it is the semi- clear liquid comprising the top U3 of the contents of the bottles of shellac, and it. is pretty generally known that this type of liquid has been consumed fairly regu-J larly by a few residents without previous mishap. 5. Howlon qnd Vicinity Mrs. J. B. Anenaulb spent a re- cent day in Summcnide. Fairley Dumville of O'Leary was in Howlan recently. Baby Urbain Gallant has been quite sick. i Jerry Gallant drove to Bloom-I field on Tuesday, Feb. 26th. staff of the Prince County Hosn- 1, Summerside The Freetown Royals finally clinched the long-drawn out semi- final series with the Summorsldu High School. winning their way into the finals of the South Shore Hockey League with A 4-1 victory over the Sum-l-li kids at Bedeque Rink last night. The teams had tied three times previously and Freetown had won one game. so the series ended with Freetown having seven points to the High School's three. The Sum-Hi boys widely cui- played the Royals in 1he initial frame but could not seem to' get the puck into the net. and ended the period behind by n 2 to all score. The last two periods were evenly fought, but the High School players were tiring fast as the third period came to a close. some of them just about on their ct. The game was marred by a lot of high sticking, fist brawls and prolonged arguments with the spectators rushing on the ice on two occasions to get ringside glimpses of the fighters. Freetown got their first tally when the puck got tangled up in defenceman Gay's skates at the blue line and E. Roberts poked it loose, carried it in close and beat Perry with a nice shot. The sec- ond taliy was a result of Perry's being caught napping. an easy shot off E. Taylor's slick going through the Summerside gosiie's legs to find the mesh. Each team scored in the land- Freetown Royals Oust High 4-1 wlch session. Gardiner coma in from the left boards to rifle and put Perry and L. Schurmsn took A pass from Johnny Wiiolen to best Richards for their only goal of the night. Read scored the lone 'tally in the third finding an open cage after a weird scramble in front of the net. The Freetown Royall will now play the Cape Traverse Rovers in - the final series for the South Shore League ” plonlhip. Lineups:- Freetown: Goal. W. Richards; defence, M. Campbell, C. A. Waugh, 3. Read, E. Roberts; for- wards, E. Taylor. C. Mills. W. Mills. P. Gardiner, R. Smith. D. oberts, IV. Simmons. v Summerside High: Goal. Perry; defence, M. Campbell, G. Gay; for- words. N. Walker. V. Harris, D. Darby. L. Schurmsn, J. Whsien, C. MacDonald, P. Green. Summary:-- First Period 1-Freetown. Roberts ........ 2-Freetown. K. Taylor . . Penalties: E. Roberts. Second Period 3-Freetown, Gardiner .. 5.31 4-S'side High. Schurman, (Whalen) Penalties: W. Mills Third Period ' 5-Freetown, Read .......... no.4 12.17 Penalties: W. Mills, W. Camp- bell. Harris and Tayor (majors) Darby match misconduct. Referees: Doug Crossman and Leo Duvar. - 18.52 19.36 Gay, W. Campbell, (By Don Ruth) MUNSAN, Korea, March 3-- (Saturday)-(AP) - Vice-Admiral C. Turner Joy, chief United Na- tions truce negotiator. returned Friday from Tokyo conferences with General Ridgway but was non-committal on whether he brought any new formula to ease the deadlock on Korean armistice talks. An Allied spokesman here would not comment on the talks or the possibility Joy had receiv- ed new instructions. Only de- v ' is in conference tents st Panmunjom would disclose this. Negotiators were scheduled to meet again today at 11 am. (9 pm. EST. Friday). During a one-hour. 58-minute session Friday, Chinese Red Col.- Pu Shan sent truce supervision talks off on s new tangent. He pioposedpstriklng out specific re- ferences to Korea in a paragraph covering withdrawal of naval for- ces during a truce. Allied staff officers interpreted this as a new Communist attempt Joy Non-Committal On Return To Truce Talks in Chinese-held island. Col. Don Dgrrow, Chief U. N. Command Staff negotiator, told the Reds "this armistice agree- ment is for the purpose of ceas- misinterpretation, our side feels that we should clearly specify these limitations of the agree- merit." Col. Pu shall. a Harvard-edu- caied member of the Red nego- tiating team. had asked: "Is is the understanding of your side that during the armistice one side could continue to blockade (war the area under the control of the other side or outside of Korea--- or that during the armistice the ground. or naval. or air forces of the (one) side: should fail to re- spect the areas under the control of the other side, or outside of Korea?" Formosa and the Red mainland of China were not rnentloncd specifically but observers felt there was little doubt that block- ade or invasion of the Chinese to broaden the scope of the agree-lcoast was uppermost in the minds merit to cover Formosa, National-lof the Reds. l O'l..eory on Friday night, Feb. 20, of Alonm Macciregor and Walter Neil. -There was a large attendance at St. Anthony's Parish Hall when the people of Duvar put on their: variety concert. One and all seemed 'to enjoy themselves. A lpt of the older school pupils of l-iowian were in O'Leary Rink on Monday night. Feb. 25th when the Alberton Regais defeated the O'Leary Msroons 5-4 in the first of a series of games. 1 Mrs. Pius Doiron and little son. Pius, who spent the past three weeks at the home of her mother. Mrs. H. F. Plnesu.Bloomneld Cor-5 nor. have now returned to their home in -Howlan. Mrs. J. B. Arsemult. while in summersid on Fieb. 25th enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fi- Mrs. Jarry ,Arsensult and soni Roger. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant and grandson Urbain, were! visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Firmin Perry recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard of Duvar were visiting in Howlan on Sunday, Feb. 24th. Donald Plstts opened the How- lan Road in to 0T..esry with his truck A cently. . A large congrogati attended services at at. Anthonyis on As Wednesday morning. , Lorraine Gallant motored to Charlottetown on W e d n s I d a y morning, Feb. 27th. , Mrs.- Joe Arsensult, who is spending the winter with her daughter and son-in-low, Mnsnd Mrs. Vincent Gallant of I-lowlsn, isunow visitin- in Bloomfield. Pius Peters of Driver made a gutshlnsss trip to I-Iowlsn on Feb. Just as the roads were getting fit for travel. another storm on Thursday. Feb. ma, with high wind and drift filled. them all in ag n. Tenis Peters and Mrs. John Pinesu of Bloomfield was visiting in Woodstock, gutst at the home of Mr.and Mrs. John P. Gallant, on Sunday, Feb. 24th. Clan was held in Howlan pchool by. March in. to oz .9. 5 Mailman have been unable to their route on several oo- lately, duo to storms. HOWIIE WIN Iriovod the sudden deaths in dele Peters, fomierly of Bloomfield Corner. Larraine Gallant has spent part of the past week with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Gallant of Charlotte- town, helping her to get moved into her new residence. Mr. Gal- lant is now in hospital in Halifax. The pro-Lenten bingo which was to have been held on Thurs- day night. Feb. 21st, and put off due to the storm, was held at the home of Mrs. Jerry Gallant un- der the direction of the st. Ann's I..sdies' Club of 1-lowlsn and Woodstock. on Feb. 25th. There was a fair crown in attendance and over as was taken in. A beautiful three-tier csko donated by Mrs. Leo Arscnault was won by Mrs. Frank Gallant. A10. Carleton and Vicinity --Mr. and Mrs. Alyro Bernard and two children of Slemon, Park, summ side. are mending a week in Osreten with Mrs. Bernard's mother, Mrs. Allie Gallant. Mrs. Nathan Bell of Carleton visited in Augustine Cove on sun- day and Monday. March 2nd and 3rd. with her brother. Mr. Harold Howell and Mrs. Howslt. rm. Thomas Mnuicken of Carle- ton in a patient in the Prince County Hospital in Sunmerside. l-fer many friends wish her A moody recovery. Mrs. Richard Howstt of Carle- ton, left. by train for Summerside on Saturday. March 1st and ex- posted to be lhorolfor several days. Ir: Allie Gallant. C. N. R. (In- plons at Charlottetown. spent a recent weekend at his home in Carleton. Bloomfield. Corner and Vicinity -Friends and neighbors will re- gret to hear that Mrs. Sutherland Bell has had to enter hospital in Halifax for further treatment, Despite bod roads our teacher was able to get to school on Mon- day March 3rd. Mr. Reg. Pinelu was a train passenger to Summe side on Sat- urday Msrch 1st. Mr. Russell Saunders of Truro is spending some time here with rel- atives. Hc was called home due to the serious illness of his sister. Mrs. Edward stiarbell of Portage. Quite a number of the farmers here got out Saturday. March 1st with the old fashioned idea of "breaking roads". A. break was made to Bloomfielll Station and one party met the plow at at, An- thony's only to find no trace of a track on Sunday morning and no malliman on Monday. Mr. may Saunders of Alberton was a train passenger to Portage Misses Maria and Bemetts Pin- eau of Western Hospital. Alberton were train passengers to summer- side on Wednesday. Feb. 27th. where they visited with their sister Elaine. student of st. Mai-y's Acad- emy. Mrs. William Irving of Alberton and her daughter. Mrs. John Don- ovan. of Timmins. Ont. are spend- ing some time at the home of Mr. Sutherland Bell while Mrs. Bell is undergoing treatment in hospita;. iioso Valley and ' Vicinity Mrs. J. W. Msolfenzio has re- turned to her home in Ross Valley after her recent operation in the P.E.I. Hospital. I-for many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Maude Msthuon has retor- nod to her home after spending the past few months in the U.s.A. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Todd are visiting friends in summer- aids. school is progressing favourably where she willenter the Prince county Houpltok Mr. and In Albert Morrison were buslneu visitors to summer- oido on 'nrudsy, March (til. Ilr. and Ira. liwsrd Rs! Mrs. Johnnie smsllvood of Cape Tnvu-so tranlkd to Summerside by train on Monday, but . i my of naoraid at Tunney. lurch 21 Al High School ing all hostilities in Korea. In mnslde Hi . gh School. :::'.::..t:.:.. '25. .t:t3:'::":. 2: Dr. on needs of children in other lands. Laura Crockett, Bertha Jenkins. on Saturday. March in where he skip, Madge McRae. Bob Ross. visited with his sister. Mrs Ed- Neva Carney. ward Bharbell. 0:15 P. M. VALIANT srnrriin -Captain William H. Thomas of Phila deliphla. dripper of the Liberty ship Rachel Jackson. was injured when is boom loosed by a gale struck the bridge where he was standing. The ship 400 miles south-east of New York. was turn- ed homeward by the storm and Thomas, refused morphine, charted its course from his bed. Red Cross Awards Are Presented Four classrooms at the Summer- side High school were presented with twenty-five year awards yes. ierday morning by Dr. Muriel U0- rlchard. Toronto. National Direct- or of the Junior Red Cross for be- ing organized under the Junior Red Crou for 95 years. What made the presentation particularly interest- ing is that three of the teachers. Mrs. Bertha Wood. Miss Estelle Eoivness and Miss Ann "Green have taught these classes during the whole 25 year period. Dr. Upricliard. a graduate in child psychology from London Un- iversity was special sneaker to the Stimmersidr schools and the schools of Prince County at the weeirlv as- scmblv broadcast from the Sum- On this she is well informed. for last year she visited Europe twice and saw first hand. the condition of Western Germany, Italy. Greece and Turkey. She showed that the contribu- tlons of the boys and girls of the Junior Red Cross did much to help those boys and girls living in those devastated countries. She praised highly the display of projects currently being visited by the bublic at the Summerside High school. In the afternoon Dr. Uprichsrd visited the Red Cross room in the Summerside Town Hall and gave an interesting talk to the workers. She also spoke of the great appre- ciation of the displaced persons for supplies of all kinds that they have received. - S. S'side Mixed The following is the schedule of - mixed curling at the Summerside rink for this evening: 6:45 P. M. Ice 1-T. D. Morrison, skip, Rita Sllllphant. Bill Young. Doris Mor- rison; vs, A. Sllllphant, skip. M. McArthur. Angus Gillis. Ice 2-G. J. Hayes. Morrison. Jim Herarn. Eileen Gordon: vs.. Alf Gordon, skip. E. M. Morrison. Al Glennie, Marion Hinton. Ice 3-W. E. Jenkins. skip. Anna Hayes, Bill Morrison, Linda Call- back: vs., Ken, Callbeck. skip, J. E. Morrison, skip. Al 8:00 P. M. Ice 1: H. R. MacFsrlnne, skip, Pearl MncFariane, Ralph Ramsay. Jean MacLean; vs.. Austin Brooks skip. Kay Ross. Bill Shirley Simpson. Smallmrin. ice 2: T. L. Llnkletier. skip. Sally Easier, Greg Mulholland, Hope Cameron: vs.. F. G. MacRae. skip, Marian Smallmnn, Bruce Mscwiiliams, Frances Offer. as .'i: E. Offer. skip, Betty Li kletter. L. H. MscFarlane. Sybil Mulholland: vs., F. Cameron. Ice 1: C. E. Corney. skip. Helen Clark. Roy Grant. Elayne lnman: vs.. H. E. Clark. skip, Ethel In- man. Dave Morrison, Marg. Un- derwnod.. Ice 2: Harry Dickie. H. Holman. D. Underwood, Dot Clark: vs.. J. A. MucGregor. skip. Willa Somers. Clair Elderkin. Vivian MacNeill. Ice 3: Ralph Somers, skip. Irene Sllllpliant, Geo. Clark. Lil- lian H081: vs., Vic Inmsn, skip, Theresa Elderkin, Gordie Max- well. Winnie Grant.-S. under the management of Jurretis Murray. Mr. Don. Todd and Mr. ll:-land cousins were in Bresdalbone re- cently. Mr. Erland Cousins was I re- cent visitor to Summerside. Mr. Benjamin Cousins general merchant of Rose Valley made a business trip to the City recently. Mrs. Jane betiand. Rose Valley. has accepted a lrusineu position in Charlottetown. The many friends of Herman cousins are ,' :' to hear he is back to school after being hurt badly while coasting some weeks ago. . Thelma Todd. Ross Valley left for Charlottetown recently to seek employment. -00 AII'.'l'I0i PININIITLA Most northerly land in Asia is the Tslinyr Peninsula extending into tho,Arotio Ocean from North- O O Curling Tonighi .... Louis Calhern. the distinguished Paula Ravmond. her hlghlv-applauded work oppos- Marshall Thompson. Trosper was filmed on locaton amid awe- inspiring scenic backgrounds of As- pen and Grand Junction. high in isiic "Border Incident." Today will be I busy day at Surn- merside R. C.A.F. Station when the Chief of the Italian Air staff or- rivu in the morning on a. liaison visit. during which he will meet and talk with the Italian airmen who are studying air navigation at the Summe ”. station under the training plan of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. In the afternoon an all-Canadian graduating class of air navigators will receive their wings from the visiti g Italian Air Chief. Inc uded in this class of air nav- igators are two Prince Edward Is- land graduates. Douglas H. Mac- Leod. son of Lleut. Colonel and Mrs. Allan Mach-od. of Hartsville. and Herbert Parker. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Parker, of Georgetown. Also included in this group is a Halifax airman. Calvin H. Munroe, who recently married ii summer- rlde girl. Miss Bettv Macxay. Later in the afternoon two 4- engine Lancaster aircraft the Po!- aris and the Zenith. will take off on a training flight to England. Travelling by way of Gander. Newfoundland. they will visit the R.A.F. Air Navigation School at Shawbury. England. The trans-Atlantic hop is expect- ed io take only nine and a half hours. The group expects to be IW'I-IV from Summerside for eighteen riavs and while in the United Kingdom? thev will visit. both air force and civilian establishments. - S. WILL VISIT OTTAWA OTPAWA. March 7 -- !CPl - The Chief of the Italian Air Staff Air Marshal Aldo Y7:-bani accom- panied by senior Italian officers. will start a week-long visit. to Can- ada tomorrow bv flvirw. from New York to Summerside. P.E.I. The R. C.A.F.. announcing Air Marshal Urbani's itinerary. said ho will present. wings to it grad- uating class of naviwniors at thi- Summerside school. He will also visit. Italian airmen on course there under Canada's arrangement to train fliers for the North Atlantic Treaty nations. None of the Ital- ians. however; are in tomorrow's graduating class. The Italian Air Chief will fly here Sunday and visit. the Italian Embassv. calling on Defence Min- ister Claxion and senior headquar- ters officials Monday. Gapitol Theatre "Devil's Doorway." M-G-M's new outdoor drama set against the no- man's land of the West in post- Clvil War days. tells the story of the i.ulll'5ge0ll5 starul of the Ameri- can Indian against the White Man and his ever-westward march Robert Tavlcr who recently scor- ed one of his biggest hits in the Western drama, "Ambush." now enacts A proud Shoshana Indian. one of the most unusual roles of character actor. who ha-i chalked up a string of hits in "The Red Danube" "Nancy Goes to Rio" and "Annie Get YOULCUH." The feminine lead is played by M-G-M's fast-rising newcomer. Miss Raymond was discovered by George Cuknr and is hailed as one of Metro's most nromislng new finds following the Carv Grant in "Crisis." and as llsfhrr Williams' chum in "Duchess of Idaho." Others in featured roles include remembered for "Battleground" and Command Decision"; James Mitchell. former Broadway dancing star who scored in "stars inKMy Crown" and "Bor- der Incident": .and veteran char- acter actor Edgar Buchanan. last seen in "Anv Number Can Play." Also: Rhys Williams Boring Bviria- ton. James Millican. Bruce Cowl- ing. Fritz Leiber. Harry Antrim. Chief John Big Tree. "Devil's Doorway " written by Guy ("The Strntton Story"). Pr-esents Wings Today To R C A F Graduates Inquest Opens Al Summerside An inquest was commenced yes- terday morning into the death oi Douglas Aitken. 31, who passed away in the Prince County Hos- pital Thursday evening after hav- ing taken suddenly ill during the morning. The body was identified by Chief of Police Peter R. White and the inquest was adjourned to the call of the Coroner, Dr. Austin Delaney. The jury is the sum; one that is presently sitting on the sudden deaths last week. under similar circumstances, of Mr. and Mrs. John Grady. They are ET. Dodds. foreman. Heath Warren. Lloyd Email. Jack schurman. James Hogan, T.H.E. Inman and Claude Kenny. The late Mr. Aitken is a son of Frank Aitken and the late Mrs. Aitken. He is survived by his wife. the former Mary Arsenault and seven children. The funeral will be held on Mon- day morning at 9 o'clock in St. Paul's Church and Cemetery. -8. 1 Torontistocks continued from page l.'-i I'1"5n"s'h'eRVcr l64 39791 Sherritt .. 460 370 Sigma .. 71-" A600 Silarico .. .. 40 6900 Sil Miller .. 150 1050 Slscoe B5 7500 South Am l.'i 1-! i500 Snoon:-r 39 1000 Siarrait 4'! ll25 Steep Rock 740 2900 Sud Cont ii-I 1400 Sullivan 120 24125 Superior .. 164 1000 Surf Inlet . 12 4525 Svlvanite . 135 380 Teck H .. . . 240 ll900 Thom Lund id 1-! 4200 Tombili . . 52 9100 Tower Pets 42 3900 Trans-Emp 580 1000 Trans Res . 3000 Trend Pets 8725 Triad Oil 2100 Tungsten 4090 U Mining 4800 TI Asbestos 600 Uri Keno . 2400 Un Lead 28500 Uri Oils 2066 Upp Can 5300 Van Roi it'll Ventures 1000 Violamac 2200 Vulcan 445 Waite Am I000 West Malar 23325 West Ashley 42in W Homuid 995 W Leasehold: 2600 Wllrlch 3000 Wiltsey . li00 Windward 7500 Winora 2250 Wr Harg .. 4000 Yale Lead 29500 Yan .Canuck ......... 49l0 Yk Bear 67800 Yulreno CURB I 200 Bulolo . 735 200 Cdn Collier 375 7.560 Dalhousie 40 1-4 280 Pend Ore ., '5 . 77. Total sales - 3.130.000 shares. BANKS I 277 Bank of NS . .. 37 1-4 228 Can Bank of Com 25 1-4 100 Imp Bank 32 id 38 Royal Bank 28 1-! INDUSTRIAL! g 390 Can Brew 1'! 3-4 295 Simp A 39 3181 Slmp B .. 30 1-! 75 Simp Pref. ..........- 9'! the Colorado Rockies. It was dir- ected by Anthony Mann and pro- duced by Nicholas Navfack. thdx CFCYL; -. , MOININO.AlfIINOON AND IVlNIIO' YOUR DIAL A SBUTKE. ...”m,) 'Nilill ninniiii dill, in Olrlof , ' -8 cm Blboril team responsible for M-G-M's rosi- wims YOUR uvosinfni Sill Til HIV Fi 7iiIWS Pill With YHAN ill NNV OTHEU MARITIME illiivlifl 5lA'l(lN