I MARCH 31. 1952 Rocky Point ferry liesimes 1 1 The Rocky Point Ferry W"-h captain Jerry Doucetts at the helm made it's first crossing of the V”, on priday morning at l:30 u. in. The heaviest ice encountered was at the Rocky Point dock. of- ficials of the D artment of Pub- lic Works and ighrways stated. Though no informatlonlwss avsil- WEAR able as to the data of last year's crossing it is believed that it was made earlier. The Truth shall llake lie Free Last night. a; l slumbered en- chanted In a realm far beyond life mun- dane. ' I saw from the Astral eternal The fields where the millions were slain.- Whcn a rustle I heard in. the heavens p Like the sound of a wind rushing by.- 1n the rhythm and swish of the millions Of men marching on in the sky.- Tlle drum beats were silent and. sacred. The files and the pipes were screne.-- A5 the phantoms slvished by in the Reaches Trgmplnx on in the heaven's pale gleam. "We are the dead," they were chanting- "Wr lived. and were loved." ill?! all f:rled.-- "But. we gave our young lives in the struggle Where right challenged might and. -we died I ' "Our spirits were freed in the - haitle That, severed the Dust from the S . When” the mortal became the im- mortal- That marches tonight to its goal.--- "We passed to your hands free- dom's torches: "We parted from those whom we love--- "Rut, tonight we are out in the heavens- With nllr God in His Ttcacllr.-s above.- "Where no shadows around us are gathered. "Where the fury of battle is o'er- "And the night shall be turned into gladness&- "On the strands of Golden Shore." ollr Lords I awoke with A sudden emotlon.- That branded my body and soul-- As a victim of carnal condolence Of war and its horrible toll. While awake. and. collected, 1 'member.-, if The "Words" that my folks read to me--- Of God in His infinite wisdom.-- Saylng "Truth-shall make all of us Free." Peter A. Reilly. Author. 2'1 Parker Street. , Arlington 47., Mass. March 15, V1952. BIRTHS. MARRIAGE! DEATHS 50: per Insertion BIRTHS SANDIJIBON - At Ottsws civic Hospital. Friday, March 28th. 1962. to Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Sanderson. :1 daughter. Susan Marie. 8 lbs. 5 ozs. HICKS-At the Monclon City Hos- pital on March 16th. ism. to Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Hicks. (nee Ev- elyn Hickey) MoKees Mills. N. 13.. a daulzhter, Janice Gail. DEATHS MURPHY-At her home at Mac- Nelll's Mills on Sunday, March 30th. 1952. Mrs. William Murphy in her 72nd year. Funeral ar- rangements later. ' CLOHOSSEY -- At the Sacred Ilcsrt Home on Monday. March -'31. Mary. Alice Edwina Clnhossey of Tigni . Transferred from the Frank H nnessey Funeral Home to 185 King Street. Funeral no- tice later. MscCAl.lLLJ-At the Prince County Hospital on March 29th. Jildy Mllccallll. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. (Sandy) MacCaull. Ellerslle. age one year. seven monts. Funeral on Tuesday. April flstt, from the home of her par- en s. DUNBFOBD-Suddenly in Mont- real. March 29. Emerson Dunsford, used 32 years. formerly of Corn- wall. son of Mr. Fred Dunsford. Remains will arrive in Charlotte- town Wednesday evening. Funeral notice later. TANTON-I-At the Prince County Hllliiltsl on Saturday, March 29th, Bradford Tanton in his 74th year. Remains transferred from the (ompton Funeral Home on Sun- lllly morning to the home of his llllnfiew. Ray M. Tsnton. Central Street. from where the funeral will take place at 2.00 o'clock this afternoon to st. John's Anglican Church. St. Elesnors. for service at 2.30. Interment church ceme- tery. - , . li.il. Maclean IINDIITAIII IMIALMII Charlottetown and North Wlllsbto PIONI ldp cnlrlllllliielllllnllll This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a” newsy nattsre may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance. COOK'S for PG GlGGE,Y'S PHARMACY. Phone 3170 for "PROMPT" delivery. 'lf:lo !'lcllll'BI. 4 MRS. JOHNSTONS LADIES -3- Real values Suits. Costs. Dresses. GUERNSEY BREEDIGRS MEET -The Prince Edward Island Guernsey Breeders' Association held a meeting at the Department of Agriculture building Saturday afternoon. Thewellatfcnded meet- ing was presided over by the pres- ident Mr. Willard Proude of Kingston. POLICE COURT -- Three men convicted of being drunk and in- capable were arralgned before the Stipcndiary Magistrate at the City Police Court Saturday momlng. One was sentenced to :10 and costs of 10 days and another to 35 and costs or 5 days. The case of the third was remanded until today. nE.El,ECTED - Chief Petty Of- ficer Malcolm MacDonald. presid- ent of the Chief's and Petty Offic- er's Mess at H. M. C. 5. Queen Charlotte. was re-elected to that of- fice at the annual mesa meeting last ,week. Elected as secretary treasurer was C. P. 0. Stanley 0. Bowles while named as members of the mess committee were C.P.O. Vincent Pineau. P. 0. Everett An- derson and P.o. Ron Wilson. TO TAKE COURSES - SBVOTII local Army officers left over the weekend for Halifax to take spec- 'ial courses and at the same time announcement has been made of the appointment of four other of- (lcers to 5 signals Regiment. In- cluded in the latter group are new Lieutenant: L. G. Austin and J.A. Carruthers and Officer Cadets Colin Durber and Lewis MacDonald. Clo- ing to Eastern Command for Army courses are Mal. Ernest Mccarey. Capt. Ray Hennessey. both of 5 Signals Regiment. and Capt. Joseph Lacey and Lieut. Gordon Welinel of the 28th L. A.A. Regiment. TRAFFIC LIGHT BROKEN - An accident which snapped a traffic light off at its ' base oc- curred at the corner of Great George and Euston Streets at 5:30 p, m. Saturday. A truck Whlcll was parked ml the south side of Great, George was reportedly struck by a heavy truck approaching it from behind. the weight of the truck and the impact of the collision driving the first vehicle into the light. Both vehicles were damag- ed, the second one severly. No ar- rests were made and no ln.l'Ul"l6S were reported. TRINITY Y. P. U. - Trinity Young People's Union held their regular Sunday Song Service last evening in the social hall. A very hearty sing-song, led by the pres- ident, Gladys MacMillarl, Leith Stetson and Donnie Wood, was highlighted by two selections by the young peoples quartet: Barry Beers. Leith Thompson. Donnie and Wallie Wood. accompanied by Mrs. Edwin Johnson. The meet- ing wss brought to a close by singing "Whisper A Prayer". The benediction was pronounced by "Rev. Mr. Irwin. Mary Morrison was pianist for the evening. Personals Mr. Gilbert A. Gaudet, County Magistrate for Queen's County, left by car Saturday for Halifax. He is expected back today. llolvllllloll DRAMA Continued from page 1 ing in the regional festivals was considered of sufficient high standard to warrant an invitation to the final festival. Mr. LeFevre had recommended that the best one-act production. written by a Canadian be invited to appear on a non-competitive basis because of the excellence of its presentation. The executive therefore invited Ls Jeane scene of Montreal to present "De L'Autre Cote Dui Mlur." (The Other Side Of The Wall) written by Marcel Dube. a Univer- slty of Montreal undergraduate. Belleville also has been invited to participate in the festival on I non-competitive linsis. It will pro- duce "Voice of The People" by Robertson Davies. Pcierborough font.) Examiner. Both will be presented the final night of the festival, May 3 Winners The committee announced Mr. Davies as winner of its cash prize of 8100 awarded annually to the author of the best qalay, either full length or short, written by a Can- adian and presented at a regional festival. The prize is based on dra- matic composition. The"sir Barry Jackson Chal- lenge Trophy presented for the best production in the regional fes- tivals of a full-length or short play witten by a Canadian was awarded to st. Mary's Theatre of St. Mary's Oni.. for its production of "S11; Ye Doon." by William Digby, 20-vear- old London tont.) playwright There were seven csnadlan-wrlt- ten plays presented at. this year's regional festivals IN MsM6lrlillM In loving memory of Prize Eugene Sanderson. who passed away March 10th. 1951. One ml and lonely year has passed Since our great. sorrow foil The shock that we received that slay We still remember well. God gave as strength to take it And courage to bear the blow. list what It meant to lose him No one will ever know. , sully missed by " . and wife, Blanche and family. editor of the ' Programme Of Work ll-ampaigll Discussed At. a' meeting of the Charlotte- town Employment Advisory Com- mittee of the Unemployment In- surance Commission on Saturday. the "Back to Work" campaign of the National Employment offices in Charlottetown and Summerside. and other topics. were discussed. Mr. James T. Robinson. chair- man of he committee, Mr. Simon Paoli, . P. E. Palmer. Mr. Elmer Ferguson, Mrs. Arthur Henry md Mr. Merrill MacAlduff took part in the round table discussion. Mr. J. B. Murley. manager of the local office, gavo an outline of the various efforts being made to make the "Back to Work" program a suc- cess. Miss May Murphy of the Na- tional Employment Office staff act- ed ss secretary. AHNOUIIIBEMEIT Continued from page 1 he called Republican "holier-ths.n- thou" practices and a. prediction that the Democratic candidate - "whoever he may be" - will be elected next November. Reading from his own hand- written notes in a leather-cuver- ed copy of his speech. Truman said: "I shall not be e. candidate for re-election. "I have served my country long -and, I think. efficiently and hon- es y. shall not accept a. renomin- stion. "I do not feel that it is my duty to spend another four years in the White House." Truman, 67, who succeeded to the presidency upon the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt and won the presidency in his own right in 1948, made his announcement after seven years and '19 days in the White House. Presidential secretary Joseph Short later told reporters that Truman decided "about 3. week ago" to make an announcement to the diners. Truman's announcement came with dramatic suddenness near the end of his speech. It climax- qi months of speculation during which newspaper men and polit- ical figures had tried repeatedly and without success to learn his political intentions. In Portland, Ore.. Margaret Truman. there for a singing con- cert, said Saturday night the an- nouncement was "no surprise" to her. "I've. known about it. before and I learned this afternoon that he was going to make the announce- ment tonight." she said. Trumanis speech, featuring a slashing attack on the Repub- lican -Party and its candidates ever since the beginning of the New Deal. appeared to be his over-all summary of what he re- gards as the accomplishments oi the new deal and his own "fair deal." Nonetheless Truman's reception at the s100-a-plate Jefferson- Jackson Day dinner-even before the announcement that took most of the crowd by surprise-was lass enthusiastic than he has re- ceived at. similar dinners in the past. Corruption, Communism" i attack on the issues of corruption and Communism in government. He said that on both the Repub- licans will try to fool the voters with a "white is black" type of campaign. As for honesty in government. Truman said he has probably done more than-any other president to reorganize the government effic- iently and to extend the civil service system. pn Communists - in - government. charges, Truman said: "The real test of anti-Commun- ism is whether we are willing to devote our resources and our strength to stopping Communist aggression and saving free people from its horrible tyranny. That kind of anti-Communism takes money and courage-not Just talk. . '"I say to you. in all serious- ness, beware of those who pretend to be so violently anti-Communist. in this country. and at the same time vote to appease Communism abroad. In my book. that is talk- lng out of both sides of the mouth at once; and I don't think the American people are going to be taken in by it." . York Rifle Club Following are the scores for Thursday.-March 27th: Fl. Watts . 98 E. Hardy .. .08 H. T. Vessey .08 D. Watts .. . 96 P. Proud . 94 J. Andrews .93 R. A. Vcssey .93 Howard Watts .01 Lewis Vessey .91 A. Cluney. .91 R. Newsome . 90 C. Watts .89 A. aw.-in .. . .89 Miss N. Richards .89 14. J. Vessey . .88 A. Brown . 88 Leigh Vessey 88 V. Duck 88 E. Brown 87 G. Andrews in S. Vessey 84 W. Murray in D. swan .. 81 Miss C. Wood . 81 G. Robinson 80 .1. Nicholson 80 I". Vessey so Mrs. R. A. Vessey 80 Harold Watts so M. Ling 80 N Brown 80 Mrs. A swan 80 L Lewis . 80 B. Ling .. 80 L. Watts .. MUSICAL PIODIGY Jan Lsdislsv Dussek, the great Bohemian composer who died in Truman let fly with s counter- m THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETQWN 50 NEUTRAL INSPECTION CITIES-Newsmap above shows cities nominated by Korean Reds and the Allies to be "ports of entry" to which neutral inspection teams could be assigned during a Korean cease fire. Communist and UN flags show cities in dispute. Allies, demand that Pyongyang. and Seoul be included, but Reds refuse.. .'l'he UN also asks for Chlnnampo instead of Red proposed Sinaniu. Applicants For Work in Labrador More than three hundred men have completed applications at the National Employment Office. Chal- lottetown, for work in Labrador,l and from ten to fifteen new applic- ations bro being received daily. After an interview applicants, If approved. are given a medical ex- amination. and providing they meet. the physical standards are ill- siructed to await air transportation to Goose Bay. Besides the new ap- plicants. many men who worked ill Labrador last year are re-hiring. Heavy movements of men from' all parts of the Mal'lt.lmes in Goose Bay will take place, throughout April. Men now being hired will be asked to stand by for a i'ew days to two weeks. A few men are being sought for work in Greenland, mostly skilled tradesmen. Police Head - Says Burglary- Still Mystery MONTREAL. March 29 - Pro- vincial Police Director I-iilaire Beauregard yesterday flatly nied reports that four St. Jerome citizens were ' last November's 5200.000 bank burglary in that Laurentian foot-, hills town. Consistent reports said a former mayor, a -former police chief. a former bank manager and a doc-, tor were connected with the crimey Director Beauregard said no such report was made from his force. I only development in the investl-l gation of the case was the recent discovery of 528.000 of stolen shares which turned up in a Mon- treal bank. Police said they came from a stockbroker who said he. did not know the identity of the man from whom he got them. "We have a good idea. who may, have committed the burglary." Mr. Beauregard told The Gazette,l matter." He said he did not expect fur- ther developments in the case in: the net future, but that his men-. were investigating. so ,far. only one man has been briefly detainedl for questioning in the case. I The burglary was staged during the weekend of Nov. 3-4 50 safety deposit boxes and made off with bonds and cash. HAMPTON W. M. 8. The regular meeting of the: l-lampton Women's Mlssiollary soc-I iety was held at the home of Mrsl Clayton Morrison on Tuesday, March 4th. The Worship Service was the Vice-President, Mrs. C. Mor- rison and hymns sling were 252 and 384. Scripture, was read from the 2nd Chapter of Ephesians by Mrs. Everett. Roxerson. followedp with prayer by Mrs, John Dixon and the "Lord's Prayer" in unison Minutes of the last, meeting were then read by the secretary, Mrs. W. Bell. Tin treasurers report. was most encouraging. A reading was given by the christian stewardship Sec- retary, Mrs. M. Dixon, and the supply Secretary reported Xmas cards were helm: packed for Trini- oad. Community Friendship Sec- retary. Mrs. M. Cameron, reported 5 home calls. it treats and 5 cnrdsl sent and it donation was l:raiefully' received from Mrs. W. A. M.tcQuar- e. Roll call was answered by 17 members and there were 5 visitors, Mrs. Willard Pall was welcomed into the Socletv as R new member, The Studv Program "Our Fellow Canadians From The orient" was very capnhly carried out by Mrs. A Best assisted by Mrs. William MacParlane and Mrs. Willard Poll. and the meeting closed with the Mizpsb Benediction. Lunch was served by the Lotti- mittee assisted by the hostess. Next meeting is to be held st.the home of Mrs. ML Cameron. with roll call to be answered with the ward l00ih Casually List of Korean War Issued onto. He was injured in action last October. I-Iis next-of-kin is his fa-T ihcr, George Fawler, of Toronto. 1 Dec. 16. 1950 and went into action- in February 1951. l M a rch 2, sue in five days and led to the be- lief that Canada's 25th Brigade ls cllgagcd in the toughest flghtingl encountered OTTAWA, March 30 -lCP.l-i The army issued ils 100th casual- ty list of the Korean war, reporting one soldier eight wounded in action, The last list was issued two days ago. killed in action and Reported killed in action was Pte. William John Fowler or the' lst Battalion, Princess Pai.ricia'si Cnlladinll Light infantry. oi Tor-i l The first Canadian army unit. i-oi rcrlcll Korea. was the 2nd Baii.aliorl,l troops and he also wanted his men P.P.C.L.I. which landed at Pusarl,lto become familiar with the territ- The first. casualty list was issued: l95l. in at least the last shed no light on glee that the rashl lists indicated heavy' lighting. 3 (Ill A dislpatcli from To Boss. Canzulian Press war C01"-X respondent in the Far East, said. il9"Calladian imcps actually have notl Drbmirlelll been engaged in a major skirnllshl lnV0lVed since Dec. 19. But a steady ilowl or of casualties has occurred in both patrol encounters and from enemy sheiling.l The latest list brings to 746 the total number of Canadian casual- ties reported from Korea. lllclud-l ing 140 dead. 540 wounded. 61 ln-, jured, four missing and one man reported prisoner of war. . THE LIST OF WOUNI)F.I) l Wounded in Action Blouln. Raymond. Pte.; 2nd Bat-I tdllon, Royal 22nd Regiment; Mrs. Georgette Blouill (wife), 74 Ave. Lanlontngne. Quebec City. Buxton. Richard George. Sgt: 3st Battalion, Princess Patricia's "but finding the proof is anothcrlcanadian Light Infantry: Vlctoria,I Mrs. Orion F. Buxton (wife), Mel- fort, Sask. Chace. willlam.Charles, Pte; 1st Battalion. Princess Patrlcia's Cun- adian l.-lgilt. Illi'antl'y; Mfrs, Ida May Elliott (niothcrl, Shubcnac- ndlc. N.S. Fletcher. Morgan Samual, A. in the cpl; 1st. Battalion, Princess Pat- ghi. in a deadly, iron curtain of BHHQUG P1”0ll1l'lClR18 dll C3l'llld8.,ricia's Canadian Light 1n"alltl',v:.mac1rlne gun, artillery and mortar Burzlars forced open an estimated llfracombe. oni.: Thomas Fletcllerlm-r-, (father), Toronto. Francoeur, Joseph Adam.. Pie; 2nd Battalion. Royal 22nd Regi- ment; Mrs. Alice Prancocur therl. St. Gollfre, Que. Levesque, Jean. Glll'.: 2nd Pic-id Regiment, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery: Rcmi Levesque lfnther). Plerreville, Cn. Yamaska. Que. Manktclow. Gordon I-,'.dwal'd. led by Pte.; 2nd Battalion, Royal CAl'lHlRIllfoot,pgth, Regiment; Diana Manktelow (mo- therl, Ajax. Ont. ' Windle, William Robert. Pie: 2nd Battalion. Royal Canadian Regiment: Brantford, Ont.: Mrs. Turn hllardvlood Trees For Pulp MONTREAL. March N -tCP)- Gordon Godwin of Thnrolrl. 0nt., chairman of the Woodlands Sect- ion of Canadian Pulp and Paper Association. said today Canada's pulp and paper companies must find more usable trees it demands no the expanding industry are to be met. speaking at, the opening session of the 34th annual meeting of the association, Mr. Godwin said: "We are using more and more species of wood evcry day in the pulp and paper industry. But we still have it long way to go. The dnys of using nnly spruce llm-c disappeared. and today. compan- les are using poplar and liarrtlrond trees in large quantities." ::..mm.m...,..M..........e.... .. Book of St. Luke and the Thsnk-Offsring will be Lunch committee will be Mrs. "Resurrection" Mrs. L. S. Wollrey 1012. was an jlished pianist at the age of five. g I.--o will conduct a Bible quiz .on the lradlo set. completing the tmal Dre- (mo-, Premier 8: Mayor Home Front Ottawa Premier .1. Walter Jones and Mayor .1. D. Stewart arrived home from Ottawa over the week-end. The leaders of the Provincial and City Governments had been in- terviewing Federal oificials re- garding the starting of the pro- posed Federal Building in this city and other matters relating to the welfare of the Province. Although making no comment at this time on the results of their visit the Premier and the Mayor spent a considerable portion of their visit to the Canadian capital with Federal Public Works Min- ister A. Fournier. While receiv- ing his statement that the new building would be proceeded with as soon as possible, they also learned that a serious shortage of steel for civilian projects was caus- ing the holdup. It is thought possible that Pre- mier Jones may be able to trade the 3,600 tons of steel in the so- called Chinese Bridge for struc- tural steel of the type needed for the new building. The bridge was originally built for the Chinese Nationalist Government of Gen- eral Chiang Kai Shek, but was never delivered due to the col- lapse of that Government in the face of Communist attacks. 11; was acquired by the local Gov- ernment to replace the Hiiisbor- nugh Bridge. but a ruling of the Board of Transport Commission- ers last. year permitted the Canal dian National Railways to aban- don raii opel'ai.ions over the bridge, Since the Chinese Bridge was essentially a railway bridge its use ior the purpose originally in- tcnded became of no value. Engineers are presently invest- igating a site for a new bridge the possibility of a causeway across the Hlilsborough River to be used in connection with the Trans-Canada Highway route from Borden to Wood Islands. 2 Islander Participates in Korean Patrol KOREA, Mlarch 29 (Special) This is the story of a patrol - a Canadian patrol - one of the many which nightly cross through barbed wire and mmctlelds to re- connoitrc Communist positions. It began as H routine assignment. The "old men" lcolonell wanted to know what. was in front. of his ory. He picked "Baker" Company. commanded by Major Charles Hug- Egard, Saint John, N.B.. to supply di Red C 0. no the Imth The 100th list was the fourth is-; the patrol. and Lt. Edward Gau- :11?” 33nd to carmfgss 1;; mngmemg l)ey' Lachum Que" drew the 38513" bers of the district. The sick com- meal: with 10 men. That afternoon Lt. Gauley plot- school wmmm" reported ted supporting fire with the mor- . , has ere three months. Army headquarters.'tar platoon commander, 2lLt. Wll- keme md bmckbonrd "U5 W however, could this except to a of casualty llam Jones, Calgary. and machine gun platoon Sgt. "Tiny" Beacon of Princeton. B.C. Tanks from "C" Squadron, Lord Strathconas kyo, Billlllorse, were also preparing for s.ct- he in charge of Mrs. Albert Ymmkg ion. Then, two hours before moving off, the officer carefully checked each man's equipment. making sure no personal papers or inden- tiflcation were carried and that hands and face were blackened. Dress was rubber boots sweaters and battledress trousers. Final Preparations sgt. slgnalier Ed Hansen, Win- liipeg. Man., fused with his "300" ll1'lI:tl0lls. At 0:00 pm.. in pitch black dark- ness. the patrol began moving out through the company lines. Wea- pons were cccked and ready to fire. Moving in single file, the figures were just dim. dark blurs. The only lcontact. between each man was iear-to-mouth whispers and hand signs. " Guided by Col. "Rocky Prentice. Calgary, Alta... the men cfreiully plodded through muddy paddy fields. between . mlneflelds lilld , through barbed wire entanglements. Each held his weapon at the ready ,conscious of the slightest sound. ;dreading the thought of an enemy ambush or. even worse. ll? be Cl"' 1) Upon reaching the first o'oject- lve. a well-used footp"'h- rlshl ngainst the enem.V-held ridstll 5 small "recce" Dlll't.V 09 10"? me"- .Lt. Gsulev. Cpl. Prentice. Pic. Wll-' Illmn Eolen. Kaleden. 8.0. and Pie. Thomas Thoveson. Nut Moun- itain, Sask., moved cal'ei'lllly up the lvalley. while the rest. acting as A "firm base," covered the small Daylight Brightness ' Minutes later the moon climbed over ll nearby hill, bathing the whole area in almost daylight bril- llance. Cpl. Edward Zwallk, Mea- dnw Lake. Saslc, looked at hill watch. It. had taken nearly two hours to cover the one mile of "lio- man's land." - Meanwhile. the mortar platoon opened harrasslng fire to muffle ally possible noise the small "recce" party might make, now well into the enemy lines. Fifteen minutes later the whole patrol was moving quickly along the footpath. heading for the next (AGE FIVE iNew” Atomic Tests Planned By U.S. '-'-'" n 0 WASHINGTON, March 30-(AP) Alumlnum In a new series of atomic tests in FllICIIClCl RCPO" Nevada, soldiers and marines will . ..... learn how to attack across an area! N-Ew yogx, March 30 ...(Am.- blasted only mlnutes before by; Aluminum Limited. large Cana- al-omlc barrage. the Defence De- dlan aluminum producer and (ab- Dnrtment indicated last night. rlcator, today reported consolidat- The deplrlnlenl 9-K111011111-'86 lhal ed net income of 828,760,876 for the about 'l.000 military personnel ln- year 1951, equal to arm a share as eluding two combat battalions the 4,093,399 5)-my-eg oummdmg, each from the army and marine This compared with 532,600,351 corps. will participate in the tests or 33,77 a share for the previous beslnnlnz next month. year. on the 3.722.050 shares then Colncldentai with the announce- ouumndjng, Au don” ngu,-9. gn me-M Came I dlscll-Sllon by Navy the report were stated in Canadian Secretary Dan Kimball on how the currency, navy plans to use -lomic enemy to Consolidated sales totalled seas.- deetroy an enemy fly its olanes.97s.a'zo last year, compared with and propel its ships. views were given in testimony be- an increase of more than 26 per fore the joint congressional com- cent, mittee on atomic enersy last SePl9- The company attributed the 12- ember but were not made public Der-cent decline in net profit larg- until tonight. lely to inceases in provisions for Kimball said atomic Weaponsldepreciaion and depletion and to will have "a multitude of uses in increased provision for mmm, execution of the navy's mission." taxes. Significantly, he said it is the' The annual report said the com- ns.vy's objective to "develop l.he pany's production of aluminum in capability of delvering atomic Canada was at a seven-year high bombs from all all-plane carriers." in 1951. with output up from 396.- tThis, presumably. meant the navy 000 tons to 446,000 tons by smelter: intends to use the small-packaged; in Quebec Province operated at Al. bomb for tactical purposes as well! can, and by the reopening of A)- Klmballi: S226.610.826 for the previous yes.r- . Can! 35,000-ton smelter at Beau- ' capable as the big, area-destroying stra-l teglc type bombs.) l The navy. Kimball said. is inter- ested in development of nuclear: engines for aircraft because they. could be used in a very long-range' patrol bomber. He added that suchl . a bomber "mi ht have to be a sea-1 , ' ' ...... .......--ll ,Gontlnues Promising A sea-based plane is one with s hull using water instead of land . . for take-of! and landing. (some MONCTON. N. 13., March 29 .. rivalry alreday is developing be-iMakln;: his first official visit in tween the air force and navy in the the Maritime Provinces, W. A. field of atomic-powered planes.) Walson. traffic manager, foreign freight department, Canadian Na. ('01-181 R&llWH)' system, Montreal. lIITlVEd.ll'l the city yesterday. ric- l'0mPlil1ll?d by H, J. Snealh, for- Elgn freight agent, Montreal. They 8'6 lEBVlnz Moncton this morning for Saint John accompanied by E. C? Champ. newly appointed truf- flc manager for the Atlantic Re- gion of the raillw-iy. Mr. Watson, when stated that the outlook for lrn. portant export trade through Canadian ports continual: promlg. ink. A considerable increased vol- ume of traffic. he said, has mov- harnois, Quebec. NORTH VVINSLOE VV. L The regular monthly meeting of the winsloe North women's In- stitute was heldslt the home of Mrs. Claude and Heath Craswell on Tuesday evening, March 18th. The president being absent, the vice-president Mrs. Stanley Youn- ker, conducted the meeting which opened by singing "The Island Hymn." followed by repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was interviewed. answered by eleven members. Ed through the Maritime Prov- In the absence of the secretary. "V"-'5 Ports during the past win- Mrs. Leigh Carter read the mln- ”r- - utes of the previous meeting and m the correspondence was read and discussed. It was moved and sec-; onded to donate 510.00 to the Ca-,' Sask. Farmers Pay Debts REGINA. March as-Pr-avlneisi Treasurer C. M. Fines announu-d recently that the share of the 1938 seed grain debt. owed to the fed. eral government by fgrnurg gm-1 municipalities, Just over 341,500,000, had been paid in full by the pro- vincial government. Flml Payment was made last November when the debt fell due. At that time. collections from farmers and municipalities were about 3850.000 short. The provincial government contributed that am- Oblnt to complete the payment. Mr. Fines expected the provincial govt and the that s mittee had no report purchased. The bill was presented and paid. The April meeting will be held in the school, each one to take their own beverage. Program will er and lunch committee will he Mrs. Stanley Younker. Mrs. Alberti Younker and Mrs. Nelson Steven- son. The colleclion for the evening amounted to 31.55. A contest sup- plied by Mrs. Alton Younker was 'on by Mrs. Leonard Cudmore and Miss Winnie Cudmore. An Auction sale was then held, the emmem would be reimbursed bv auctioneer being Mrs.' fume” and mumclpalmw nu woh Stanley Younker. and the sum of as they are able to do 303. W90 W" "auzei Praising farmers and municipal- The meeting closed by slnlzlnr itles for their efforts to pay off the "God Save the Queen." nflernebt, Mr. Fines said only those Wllllih lunch WI-5 55TV9d by N10 municipalities where crops have hostess and committee in charge. lbeen poor for several yea” have not completed the payments Re- sults have proven once again, he said. that "given I. fair chance Saskatchewan farmers pay their debts lll full." This had been a. major factor in the province's "high financial rating today." Within minutes the men were The pmvincml go”,-nmem L, clambering back through their re-"ll paying off its share of the debt. 1 i 1 string. The terrific strain and tension was broken and now hear- exhaustion set. in. There would be a. rum issue when the patrol re- turndd. gimenvs positions. Aided by the about 37,500 000, in regular instal- m00n they Collld see Where theyl merits, and has paid off about :4.- Wefe golns. 000,000 already. Payments will be Operation "Zulu" was over. completed by November 30, 1958. - G. H. M. - THEY'RE TALKING ABOUT the Canadian made Ceramics -. Royal Arlston. and these decorative pieces of graceftll I'0'I"I'ERY are. lo my way of thinking, well worth talking about! You'll see them on display in the China Depsrtmets of both the Charlntetown and the Sumsncrslds Stores.-Glazed beautifully In shades of green, you may choose anything from a dainty little deer (priced 1.19) to a large imposing vase (priced 5.95). The Royal Ariston Pottery is made in Vancouver and Is being sold all across the country . . . . It is becoming very popular and I think it will become popular right here in 1'. E. Island loo. Visit the China Do- partments of either Holman Store and see the Royal Ariston Pottery for yourselves. , THEY'RE TALKING AB()l'T the new LF.NTHERI(T f70l.0GNFl "' "RPJII LILAC" it'll delightfully fresh in fragrance - heady and romantic! "Red Lilac" Is available In liquid form. priced 1.35 and in the smart lclcle. priced. 1.65 . . . . Change your scent this Spring and Change It to Lon- tlu-.rlc's "Rod Lilac" from the Cosmetic ” .” . 'l'Hl-:Y'RE TALKING ABOUT giving dainty IIANIII-:R(il-Ill-' lnr'IlI Easter remembrance present. The Accessory Department has a galaxy of lovely pastel Lawn Ilanlrles that were importd from Switzerland. They are decorated with charming embroidery and are priced from 39 cents to 98 cents each . . . . Then too. there are Irish Linen llsnkies with drawn work and lace edging at 9! cents each. For Easter it's Handkerchiefs from the Accessory Dcpar' t. THEY'RE: TALKING ABOUT the luscious DF.l. MONTE I-'RlllTS FOR SALADS put up In M nuncp glass Jsrs . . . . Ito these ever look wonder- Pte. Hurbert Henry, Charlottetown rerdown. Ont- into the ground. P.E.I.. and Pte. William Fields. Wa- all rlflemen. faded eblvcllln 30 ll" ll" "'""-l' "l" till 2221- To my mind they're well nigh irresistible! I-lump. ripe fruit in b"" 5"" "V h"”" 40 per cent sugar syrup that will make a dream salad. The price per jar sn';;1l:a3l';ou;h'hel;:1l;2'g ”;2E'w:'(:; :35 is 75 cents and these delicacies are Grocery Department. A L ridges while the rest, Sm: Jgltln stuber. Maple Creek. as .. E- James Westwood. Windsor. 0nt.. MAPLE LEAF TAXI As the men settled in for the "al- WVIIHIVP Will, mortars again came The lm-.k,v nuniln-rs drawn at the Bollaway Fri- idown mt til! enemy hills. Then there was silence. broken only by Korean the gobbling of a stray Easter Pheasant. received. 0 the same as before, nothing seen The recce party returned. It ws Ince, Mrs. L. Ferguson and Misslor heard. Myrtle Inrnan. It was as if someone had pulled A day night were held by:- g Mrs. Thomas Conway, 118 Prince St. (50013) ' l Mrs. James Mccsllum, 13 Belmont St. (sous)