'-THE GUARDIAN. cttsmorrarown .....-...---.-. ...- .. .... .....- .. . N75! 7 . MAY. so. 195.: sacs area-r Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9 PRlll0E EDWARD 10-bit and was ti-Isulsssraau GUARDIAN AGINTI:-MONTAGIII: Ilarell I. larulrr. Ire. Byron Itswart. In Brnos llsolbae. Min Joyce Wiggiatan. Piss Ilolinnal. AGENT GEOIGITOWN: Wnldsss lovers. The Guardian may be bought at thoifsiiowing places in Monugaoa Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian office; in Georgetown: This Post Office: in sonris: The Snack Bar and II. Ilchsrls IUOI. memories 08! NEW lEi2lliiIil0E iii 52,000,000 00L0” I M isms of Scotland Yard's master ' WALTER PIDGEON (for the tint time is ite famous private eye!) L - C0-RYAIILIO mncsm nonran- lElllHl0N ' Biilli Also Travel - Cartoon Comedy "A CITY SINGS" F-mmhg'4..:' .3Mra. Earle Mscnsren. North Lake, was a visitor to Charlotte- town on Friday, May 16. His many friends will regret to learn that Mr. James Mar.-Beth. Montague is a patient at the P. E. I. Hospital. Mr. Alphonsus Larkin. Mon- tague. has recently been appoint- ed janitor of the King's County Hospital. Mr. and R Mrs. Louis Turner. Charlottetown. have moved to their summer residence at Lower Montague. .3ll0Y'l”S BEAUTY SALON. souris. will be open May 26 to May 31. Make your appointment early. Call Mrs. Dr. A. H. Small- wood, or write Hoyt's Beauty Salon, Charlottetown. ..'Mr. Harold MacLaren left the Province on May 16 to return to Caplliano Highlands, British Col- umbia, after spending an enjoy- able week with his parents at North Lake. ..'Mlss Phyllis Massey. Kitchener, Ontario, spent a pleasant vaca- tion at North Lake. Miss Massey was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Macloaren. EASTERN GUARDIAN . . .. .. ...'i-fer many friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Les Gay, Men- tague, is a patient in the King's County Hospital. Visiting at her home during her illness is her sister. Mrs. Silas Gratto of Pic- tou, N.s. ..'Mrs. George Sorrey has re- turned to her home in Montague after spending the past week visit- ing her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart of Southport. . ..'A'lTEDiI)ED l-EXERCISES - Mrs. Catherine Maclnnis. for- merly of Armadale. P. E. 1.. and now of somerville, Mass, attend- ed the graduation exercises of her son, Elmer G., who received his Bsc degree in mechanical engin- eering at Queen's University, Kingston, on Saturday morning. May 17th. Skinny men. women gain 5&5 lbs. Get New Pap, Vim, Vigor what a thrill. nonxllmbs fill out: ugly hollows fill up: not no.lonser scrayny: bod h starved. sickly an-pols oo . E'r'-"i'is'u'vmr'.1'L 1'. E iv health loo ing bodies. Tim thahl the rneeismiur-ouliahas. nun-building t to. Ourax. ts tonlos. stimulants inv orstore. vitamin 3:. calcium. enrich blood. as on as food 1 I the 5, in, if) or :u lbs. you need for nor Coats little. Ni-Iv "kn. acquainted" . Try famous oxuex Tonia Taiueu lor new vlgol and added pqpnds. this very day. At all druggista A CAPITOL: I T0-DAY - wen. Matinee 3:30 Tlh Eve. Shows ""'” 7 and 9 - ADULT tlits The Screen! Iauuag Aadtovtag - ctialuou uullftt mlw ' 80 :9 Kim. mmuntmun EXTRA! a good look at this man . . . his is CHARLTON HESTON. We pre diet he will be one of the most. powerful, "rugged and romantic" personalities ever to hit a motion picture audience. NEWS -- POPEYE CARTOON ; caerro mm MIDNIGHT TIIRILLER L T0-NIGHT START3 AT 11:30 PJA. "X ETHEASIRERLJL . A ;,2;4.m V ..-:--I - Prince of Wales Colie Mr. Bedford MacDonald. Mont- ague, spent the week-end visiting at his home at Little Pond. Mr. Samuel Campbell. New G1!-Slow. N.s.. was s week-end visitor to Lower Montague. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell. His many little friends are sor- ry to hear Master Noel Landry, Montague is a patient in the king's County Hospital, All wish him a speedy recovery. The many friends of Mr. Colin Jackson, Lower Montague. are pleased to see him back to work after his recent illness. Mr. Gordon Matheson, Heather- dale. is presently employed at Hooley's Men's Wear, Montague. Mr. Matheson had his second year studies at Prince of Wales Col- llegle interrupted by illness last a . liAiiAlilAii LEGION (Continued from Page ii peal decisions of the Pensions Commission to a civil court. it will be up again later. 5. veterans Minister Lapointe re- ported that only a small fraction of veterans of the two wars aren't standing on their own feet with jobs to support them. He reaffirm- ed the promise that Korean veter- ans will get. the same benefits as veterans of the last war. Most Important Issue Group Capt. Watts, in his pre- sidential report. set the theme for the defence debate that will come up tomorrow or Wednesday by inbelling it as the most important issue the Legion faces. He said the 1950 call for compul- sory training was a voice in the wilderness but indicated that the voice is not going to die. The resolutions, crystalllz d -from the thousands submitted y local branches, make these points about defence: Canadians are apathetic ”to the dangers which surround us." Can- ada. was slow in getting into Korea. Canada now should be placed on I "total preparedness" footing in- eluding "some form of conscrlpt. ion" for the reserve forces. There should be both a non- political advisory committee on preparedness for the cabinet and s parliamentary committee on de- fence and mobilization. Pacific coast defences should be buttres- sed and, manned. An auxiliary force of veterans should be established at once to cope with potential fifth columns. Lesion branches should lead in es- tablishment of civil defence local committees. The ,way should be cleared for immigrants to be called into the Canadian forces at once in emergency rather than waiting a year. No racial or religious group should be exempted from military cI9VlEC. some equivalent to British Col. um:bia's wartime rangers should be organized on that coast. LARGE ATTENDAIEOE (Continued from Page i) many evils they would meet in the world and specifically told them to avoid indecent litera- ture, strong drink and gambling. At the some time Bishop Boyle said that the world of today need- ed the enthusiasms which only youth can bring to a. task. Bishop Boyle was the final speak- er of the afternoon. Previously he had presented students at the ' College and the High School with the various prises won and fol- lowed this with the presentation of the degrees to each of the graduates present. several mem- bers of the class, all from the Province of Quebec, received their degrees in absentia. Offers Cvngrstnlstions Lieutenant Governor Prowse very briefly offered his congratulations nsd particularly spoke of the fine vaiedictory address. He suggested that if Mr. Reid had not already selected a. career for himself he might give serious consideration to entering politics. He said it was a memorable day for the graduates and asked them not to be discour- aged despite present world condi- tions. He told them that they were young and healthy and in their efforts they could make the world a better place. He closed his re- marks by wishihg them every suc- cess in the future. on the platform in addition to members of the faculty of the Col- lsge were Lieutenant Governor Prowse. Bishop MacDonald, Bishop Boyle. who is chancellor of the College, sir William J. P. Mac- Mllisn. Hon. W. E. Darby. Provin. cial Treasurer and Attorney Gen- eral, fiis Worship J. David stew- art. Mayor of Charlottetown, Dr. Prank Mscxinnon. Principal of . and Mr. P. it. Mccormac. pres dent of the Alumni Association. I lieeails lalntod Lives In his vsledictory address Mr. Walter RIM told fellow gra- dlilill -. 1,, , for them ' but tho "splendid fall of the Saints. Among - . srly mentioned w Saint, , as Moore, whose life. he said. the pittarn for many catholics. ”-. Tellingnof the sums no. data stated t they had not been considered a mocah in life in the t t in use the word. through 5. i H n at r Murray Harbor - North and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Phguson. Pictou, N.8. were week-and shit- ors to Murray Harbor North. guests of Mrs. P!guson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hicken. Mr. and Mrs. Chester lnsciaurs and Mr. Howard MaoLure. have re- turned ,to their home in Murray Harbor North after spending the winter in Mont . The sympathy of the entire com- munity goes out to the bereaved relatives of the late Mrs. James Kennedy who passed awa'y on May 6th at the home of her dsughte , Mrs. John Fraser. Montague. Miss Barbara sorrle. teacher at Murray Harbor North school. spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Sorrie, Line Road. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reid had as their guests on Sunday. May 1-1th, Mr. and Mrs. Prod Herring and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Herring, of Murray Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsey and family Charlottetown motored to Murrsy Harbor North on sun- day, May lith, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reid. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Anderson and family of Charlottetown. The many friends of Mr. Oswald Graham, Cam-bridge, will be glad to hear he has returned to his home after being a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital for some time. The Misses Verna Johnston and Joyce McLeod were the week-end guests of Miss Barbara sorrie, Line Road. Mr. and Mrs. David Carver. Al- 7”!i0n- were villi-ink It Murray Harbor North on Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reid. -A0 rolun cniunuuis (Continued from Page ii in the Goethestrasse in Han- nover's red-light district. The Canadians said. however. that their own casualties were "only a few black eyes." The troops are from Canada's 27th Iyiiantry Brikadr. which ar- rived in Germany last November to take its place in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization de- fence forces. They had finished manoeuvres in Leuneburg Heath last week. Although German newspapers used the word "riots" to describe the week-end events. Maj. Alex Stirlon. public-relations officer with -the Canadian brigade, said reports of the affair were exog- gerated. German police estimated to- night thst 30 Canadians were in- volved ln the fracas, although earlier reports had the number as hilzh as 70. ' ' Stlrton said there were several disturbances involving Canadians Saturday night. One occurred near a servicemen's canteen and the other near a Jewish ceme- tery. These were quickly ended. The big fuss happened outside the beer hall. Just what sparked the brawl is hazzy. With the troops back from their QXeI'Cl!,El,' the Canad- ians had special patrols out ready for trouble. The four arrested Canadians were turned over to the Canadian patrols by the Ger- man police. One report was that the fight- ing started when s policeman tried to check the passes or sol- diers drinking in the beer hall. The innkeeper called a German riot. squad as the fighting spread outside the saloon. 0.0.!-'. Alli SIIBIAL (Continued from Page it one fire of proven incendiary or- igln in the last five years-far below the record of arson in civil life. Mr. Coldwell said Mr. Drew's motion dealt with specific prob- lems which are creating "wide- spread disquiet" throughout the country. The public was not con- vinced that all was well. Mr. Low. saying he would also support the motion, denied state- ments by I-Idwsrd Applewhaite (L-Skeena) that if there was any "lack of confidence" in the pub- lic mind, it had been planted there by Opposition charges that were not backed by facts. Mr. Low said it was the duty of members of parliament to ask questions when irregularities came to light. ' Quotes Figures Mr. Claxton said defence es- tablishments tquesented about S1.5(Xi,000,000 worth of real es- tate an about Sl.000,000.ml't worth of equ pment, apart from ships and aircraft. It was inevitable that in an establishment that size there would be some fire losses. But A check had shown that in 1950 and 1951 the inci- dence in defence establishments was just about half what it. was In six Canadian cities. for s due to theft from.de- fsncs establishments during the last two years totalled only IQ.- soo. Theft incidence among the civilian population was 323 per cent in that period while among servicemen it was .M per sent. The Minister said he is not "showing complacency" about the irregularities. He was hot -tryltil to whitewash” anything. men 0! offenders came to, light were prosecuted. ' .. ...':-'..:..'ui..I.-:.i.,.,....l... Isoue& it in Gulf Operation iii nrauers Is Found Feasible The result of the investigation curled out last week in dragger operations in the Gulf of st. Lawrence clearly proves that the Island-owned drsggers can go out and get psying.catches as soon as the ice leaves, states Mr. Eugene German, director of fisheries in the Department of Industry and Natural Resources. The experimental trip was made in the dragger ”Mar,iorie and Mary Bell", under Francis Campbell. During the week-long investiga- tion practically the whole of the Gulf was gone over. The first drag was made in wat- er of 32 fathoms with a tempera- ture of slightly over 32 degrees Fahrenheit. The catch was 1.200 lbs., consisting of cod. hake, some haddock, a few shrimps, and grey sole which is the finest edible flounder. Thursday evening in water of about similar temperature and depth, the boat took another catch of 1.000 lbs. The third catch, made in water closely "reaching 40 degrees. and 100 fashions deep, re- sulted in a. catch of 2,500 lbs. In all, five drags were made in wide- ly scattered areas but in- areas which first had been scientifically selected from the chart and after the temperature at the bottom had been taken. The instrument for registering the temperature is a brass thermo- meter which is dropped to the bottom by s. strong wire. After it has been on the bottom for a sufficient time to register accur- atoly, a. small brass block is drop- pee! on top of the instrument by the lame wire. This block, hitting the top of the thermometer, dis- connects it so that the temperature reading remains constant while being pulled to the surface. Mr. Gorman stated that Island dragger operators will be supplied with the necessary detailed in- formation which will prevent any guess work in their operations. East Baltic and Vicinity ..!Mr. Stanley Coffin, Klngsboro, recently underwent an appendix op- eration in the souris Hospital. His friends are pleased to hear of his satisfactory recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ching. Ned Point, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ching. Kingsborn. were recent visitors to St. Peters and vicinity. Mr. Wilfred Lapierre, Black Pond. has again entered the Provincial sanstorium for treatment. Friends hope to see him home soon enjoy- ing good health with his wife and family. i Mrs. Nelson Stewart, Red Point. has returned to her home after be- ing a. patient in the Souris Hos- pital receiving treatment. Mrs. Roddie I. Kidson. Eco Point. is spending some time in Charlottetown with her sister. Mrs. Chester McNeiil who is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital. Friends of Mrs. Arthur McNelu. Elmira. are sorry to learn of her falling at her home resulting in the breaking of her hip. she was taken to Bourls Hospital and later removed to the" P.l!:.I. Hospital. A speedy recovery is the wish of all for Mrs. McNeill who is one of the oldmt and highly respected citizens of Elmira. ' Mr. George E. McDonald. Char- lottetown. recently visited in Bourls and also called on Mr. Wilfred Mc- Lean, xlngsbo .. whose illness re- mains about the same. Mrs. T. J. Robertson was hostess to the Red Point Womcnls Institute recently. A large attendance of members and visitors were present. After the regular buslneu and dis- cussions were completed. a tasty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by members. The evening was brought to a close with the singing of "God save the Queen". Mrs. Ray Mcbsren, xingsb u. is oonvalescing at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Lapierre, Black Pond. Mr. and Mrs. Major Young. Red Point. spent the weekend of May lith in Montuue. The lobster season along the North Shore has been exception- ally good the past week. On Mon- dsy, May ii one of the local pack- ers at North Lake had landed at his wharf 22 thousand pounds of live lobsters. Mr. and Mrs. Busseii Garrett. Red Point. were recent visitors to Charlottetown and Brookfield where they visited friends and relatives. Mr. George Bruce. Red Point. is ill at his home. His. friends are wishing him a quick return to health. an-: llllworth-L-lowellyn. North Lake. spent the weekend of May ll with his family in Montague. VALIRYPIILD WIIT ICIOOI. ..'Report for April. . , Grade VIII - Florence Murray. Dorothy llaoxensie. Grade V (s) - Winston Murray. (bi liily llaoxenste. -V --!AP)-- aeo- went to the .,. :i....'.-.... no Ife will return here to-V fitlilis A 0-sniiw Vicinity. Mr. James ,MIol'.aeod. Charlotte- town, was a recent visitor to his home It whim Road. Mr. Cisude' Stewart d from fishing to spend the week- end with, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stewart. Kiimuin 0-1.: Mr. Barry Nicholson. Charlotte- town, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Nicholson. whim Road, during the week-end. Miss Ruby Macneod, Alexandra. spent the weekend at whim Road. Mr. Johnny Clsrey, whim Road. was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. John Clarey in Murray River. A large number of residents from this district and other attended the auction sale held irrxilmuir recently by Mr. W. MscPherson, with Mr. Guy Nelson, Montague as auctioneer. Mr. Jack Clsrey. Whim Road, was a recent visitor to Charlotte- town. A His many friends are pleased to know that Mr. Russell I-iioken Al- bion. is back at work again after being laid up for a short time with Messrs. Richard Campbell, Com- mercial Cross; Fred Nicholson, Kilmulr; and Buddy Macxinnon, Mllliown, recently made a brief trip to the mainland. During their trip they met and chatted with Mr. Mr. John Dcnham. Kilmuir. who is on his way to Labrador. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell, whim Road spent the week-end in York where they were the guests their daughter, Mrs. Reuben Watts, and Mr. watts on Red Cross Day, commemorat- mg the birthday of Florence Nightingale, members of the Ivy Red Cross at whim Road school made a penny collection. which -will be sent to the Greek relief fund to purchase school books for the children. Mr. Francis MacDonald spent the week-end It whim Road with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacDonald. S'SlIiE MAN (Continued from Page 1) team. On behalf of the associa- tion he presented thcm with two travelling bags. Mr. Allan Mac- Donald eloquently expressed the gratitude ol the two debaters to the Alumni Association. The graduating class of 1952 were welcomed to the Association by Mr. Maccormac and the class president, Mr. George Cameron pledged the support and loyalty of his class to all the undertak- ings of the association. A life membership certificate was presented to Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGuigan by sir W. J. P. Madlviillan. Other life membership: will be forwarded to Dr. William Fisher, Boston and Mr. Louis Levesque, Montreal. cently addressed allarge meeting of the Alumni Association in Bos- ton returned to the College dur- ing the meeting. Father 0'Man- ley made a brief report to the meeting and presented a sizeable cheque on behalf of the Boston branch to Mr. Maccormsc. Discussion, headed by Mr. Jus- tice MacGuigan and Mr. M. A.- Farmer, on the means of raising funds for the Alumni Gymnasium took place. The report of the sec- retary Father Roche showed that the Association were making fav- ourable progress in paying for the building. A vote of gratitude and thanks to Mr. Maccormac for his work as president was moved by Rt. Rev. II. V. Macxenzia and seconded by Dr. Frank Macbfilian. Special tri- buts was also expressed to the secretary Father Roche for his successful and untlring work. Peron would Woo South Americans From the 0. S. A. BUENOB AIRE8. May 19 -(AP) Argentina's President Juan D. Per- on hss embarked. on a vigorous campaign to woo south Americans away from the United states. I-lis long-range dream is to form a united federation of all countries on that continent to take a "third position" stand under Argentine leladership in the last-West strug- g e. Pior the moment. at least. Peron has a big advantage in his fight since the u.a. has become em- broiled in ur ' t ' disputes with three important ut- in-Arnerlcan countries. These countries- Bolivia, Chile and Peru-might easily fall or be push- ed into Peron's orbit. The most. dramatic example in the influence tug-of-war was in Bolivia; After a six-months dis- pute over the price the 11.5. should pay for Bolivia's tin. the weak mil- itary government there fell to the nstionsilistm revrilutionsrym move- ment n I boody up ing of April 0-11. ' The revolutionary party. backed by the country's, miners. peonsb could it the any-officer govormtnh It any use but the shares: an injured foot. , Rev. J. P. E. O'Hanlcy, who re- Miss Mary Robin. u.l.....g.....l chars an Ciiiz-enship . . Counc Holds Annual Mining The Canadian Citlsenahlp Coun- cil combined it's annual meeting with a luncheon at the Charlotte- town Hotel yesterday at 1 There were two ahsentess. J. Walter Jones who accompanied the Premier on a business trip to Ontario, and Mrs. A. G. Putnam who is visiting in Montreal. Reports were read by the Presl- dent. Mrs. J. B. Murley, the Sec- retary, Mrs. J. T. Davis and the Treasurer. rs. Emma Bruce. Mrs. W. J. P. a.cMlllsn spoke about the year's work and voiced her pleasure at the increased import- ance the Council has assumed in the eyes of the public. Other speakers including Miss Iphigenic Arsenault of the Red Cross, spoke in a similar vein, and was pleas- ed to see such organizations as Club, The Catholic Women's Lea- gue, Women's Institute and the 1.0D.l.'. contributing money and assistance, to help carry on the work of the Council. Apprdclation was expressed of the help given by the Hon. 0. C. Baker and the Department of Agriculture in making the annual Christmas party such a success. Mayor Stewart and the City Council were also referred to in grateful terms, and it was recan- ed that His worship and some members of his Council had at- tended recent new Canadian parties. Several speakers noted that more and more people are arriving in the Province from Europe, and at- firmed that as this trend continues. the work of the Citizenship Coun- cil will grow also. Members of the council felt it was slgnlficent that various public bodies are now recognizing the council, as making on important contribution to community wel- fare, snd are endorsing it's work with offers of practical help. The Council accepted the in- vitation of the Women”s Institute to attend that body's annual con- vention in July. Mrs. J. B. Mur- ley was named as representative. In her secretarial report, Mrs. J. T. Davis stated that four coun- cil meetlngs were held during the year, and that the new Canadians were entertained at parties on three occasions. Special mention was made of the Christmas party which was sponsored by the Pro- . vincial Government. City of Char- lottetown, Catholic Women's Lea- gue, and the I.0.D.E. The re- port pointed out that the Immi- gration Department in Halifax. had three representatives at the Christmas party. and were again represented at the most recent party on May 12. This the sec- retary believed was an indication of the importance attached to the activities of the Council. The treasurerts report read by Mrs. Emma Bruce, revealed a small cash balance. Following is the slate of officers for the ensuing year-President: Mrs. J. B. Murlcy; vice-president, Mrs. S. G. Peppin; secretary. Mrs. J. '1'.'1'Iavis; treasurer, Mrs. Emma Bruce. Executive: Mrs. J. Walter Jones. Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillan. Mrs. Parnell McMahon. Miss Iphigenie Arsenault, Mrs. A. O. Putnam, The meeting ,went on record as appreciative of the publicity giv- on by the press during the year. Stresses importance of Atlantic Fisheries HALIFAX. May 17-"North Ai- lantlc fisheries are the back- ground of a great future industry," E. A. Day, Montreal and Ottawa. special representative of fisheries for the system, Canadian Na- tlonal Railways, said here today. "Scope of our fisheries are such as to place the provinces of the North Atlantic in the forefront of continental production of protein foods," Mr. Day.said. "It could very well prove to be one of our richest herltages." This great. partly submerged sea platform which juts out into the North At- lsntic. he said, extended from the Georges to the end of the Grand Banks. It included Halifax. Can- so. Lunenbur. and the landing ports of Newfoundland. "Even the early preliminary re- searches that have been made of our Atlantic fisheries." said Mr. Day, "clearly point to the grow- ing importance of the industry and its great potential economic value." Cyr, Montreal, assistant engineer of research and development for the company. is here to discuss new developments in the fisher- ies industry with heads of local firms and to inspect the com- pany's fish handling methods in the Maritimes. a contract to sell nper cent of the country's copper to the me. at a fixed price. Although friendly to the 11.8., Cionssles videls was compelled by economic and politic- slprsssure intake this stsptne do- mandad more than the :'i 1-: cents a pound the me. had been port!!! as so ' - :”"l.”.ii it."'l”'...'l'::..- .3.” his the prnlzmzu his-'0:-, ponasw charms t was 1",- 0. Another tip tame to uni. pres- arsda lV--- Jimmie Ifaslood. DJ. got a big the hiss: , , Grade II - John Maofodo. us. - ,,,,,z, 3 ,.:',:,f',,:',',;",,.:":,',f',,.,'l,,'f.'g,,,,,,,,, nut!” 3 (I) - 35"” W30” In-I Omim-1-gm-I-ammo the as wuninstm plan soglnsnsu . ' o rnnun v t - . 'Grsdaf(b) - Blair MwIY. ”.”'hgLmu"m'm t carol ItacPbai-son. , .' - hllltaohsr-lianoii ltsclthss. -Vailoytiolii 335 ir-inins ths Board of Trade. the Rotary ' by trimming transportation and A iisn Joins Air Force l 0 item". will kg" at at. Johns, Que 9;: ingoentre Pu , mmwwogtmdw no Iceland Turns Down 0.-yK;,llequesi LONDON. Ma 19-- The Icelandic yGover:3ne:A:m N turned down Britain's requegg ta drop the new ban on foreign V, eels fishing in waters around in.- Icieland coast, Selwyn Lloyd. rn nister of state an ' fairs. said today. d tom” Eb He told that Comma land's restrictions are slgostk: serious to Britain as similar r... ulatlons issued recently by N". way. "The government did Mk, very strong verbal ind written representations 'to the Icelandic Government not .to take um course," Lloyd said. "We shall cu. tainly seek to preserve the righu of our people in any legiumm manner. We are now seeking the best way to achieve that object." New Methods Of Extracting Metals Revealed NEW YORK, May l7 -(AP)- New ways of extracting cappu- nickel, cobalt and other import: ant metals from ores by chemical rather than the usual smelting and refining methods were an. nounced recently by Chemical Con. struction Corp. Major-Gen. William N. Porter. president, described the procegu as "basically new and revolution- ary" and said they are the result of seven years of research by tin company. a subsidiary of Amer. lcan Cyanamld Co., and four years of research and pilot plant work by Sherritt Gordon Mines, Lid., a Canadian nickel producer. "Compared with conventional methods,” "he said. "our piloting experience has shown that pro- ductlon cost. from ore coneen. trstes to pure metals. should be considerably belowi current costs." other savings may be achieved personnel costs and by reduci matter of hours." he said. :.: the time lag between mining an pure metal "from months to s SHIP OB BRING ALL YOUR iii 1007, Prompt can N0 WAITING-N0 DELAY All Your Money llight Away. We are still leading the market in Domestic Fleece wool. Ship todsyvfor high- er prices. Tho Island's foremost wool dealers. Centrally located on Kent Street, rear of the II?" Block Building-Phone :20!- Maurics Block & ilo. : Mr. Day. accompani d by W. H. . To prevent and treat iron-deliioney anemia and diarrhea 'fygry UZVZE FAG Hc3'z'-V73 W631,?0xV " saw cousins vitssisln lsoddiiiasiolntb eoiioiisodvtiisnisl hpuhhvn moi. bo.,.....ti-00 (ovia. ' .f!or!0 Pill) n tht' uinniiiyfiinua oi. , .. '5'?”