f:",',':.l3:d, and another ml J, oeorge MscQiIIld. lm'f.h:mi.unerai -will be held from 1.1, rate residence tomorrow at 0:45 .0 me Basilica. Interment will; be in my Catholic cernelem ' g gg.............. Juvenile oanslllsnsi win lit Bmllus. afternoon, Charlotte- nlle Canadians of the v ical Fitness League mlde to Bedeque where they the Bedeque-Freetown Ju- . in a friendly exhibition The city boys showed ditionins izhnn tale" "Uh:-8 t d umpe away - ”5f3"i::vimir: till: first per10d- HOW- , er the Bedeque-Freetown team fv hi back stsonslv lit the WW4 wind to pick up four goals, mak- P" hlli: scoreboard read 6-4. Th! Kira period saw the citY boys add 3.01.1.9: 5 goals as the Bed9i'lll9' Freetown team showed silllvl 0' tiring under the pressure of gm: dicns attack. Final score. illslfls, ll. Bedcque-Freetown 5. East iioyaltyswlns Exhibition Game i '-.t no oil. Rays-is skated to on e.I.7"y”is.2 irviny over Augustine. cove Bullricgs in In exhibition hock?! game in Victoria Rink Saturday night. . Hollis Jay lead the goal geiters with live ccunters. Bubby Dowllriz scored four. Norman Latter tallied thhrei: times. cliff Jackson Wire and: Ralph shepherd once. .1. MacFadyen scored both Augustine Cove goals. 5 brother. all of SBlllrd3y mwn Juve game. more COH Mr. Newton Expected In ch'tovvn Today Mr. Robert Newton. English nctor. author. and critic. is ex- ported in this city today after adjudicriting regional entrloo 111 the -Dominion Drama Fest, in psoirit John. N. E. ' ' ” lb Charlottetown. Mr. Newton will adjudicate the Little Theatre ouild's pzoductlcn H of Patterson Greene's. Pepi Is lg?" which is to be presented for I. a public tomorrow evening. H speaking on the saint John Theatre Guild's presentation of 'The Glass Menagerie” by Ten- nessee Williams. the adjudicator iieslitibed it as "a fascinating in- tel-'p etation of one of the most difficult plays." Mr. Newton said he found the presentation he- wiidcring to some extent. how- ever, becguge tho tempo of the second part was not or moving of that of the first. . - wifter adjudicsting the produc- tion by the Little 'rheatre..Guild nf-vcharlottetown. Mr. Newton will coniinuo-his tour of cannon. and -will sdludicote plays in IP- nruxlmately ten other centres. rim-eight beat plays will be ask- ed to appear at the Drama finals in London. Ontario. in May. amiss. -tsssaiaors DEATHS Soc per" Insertion 1' -a sinus McKliNNA--At us. frrincecouniy Hospital on Feb. 10th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Emmott lfclicnnl incc Mary Murtsgh). Emofllda I Ion. MAIIIAGES Ill-mom - Mssnouoau. - on Wednesday. sacs-us.-y nth. incl. ot the United church mass. at West Govchold. P. 351.. by RIV. Thilnll ?!-;x;inl:ii,kJa2 ' rtbur Heron of , I4. "Joyce :18; lilscpougall of sfncothsrinoo. . DI . . .3" ' . MQUAID-Suddenly i in Chart tietownl on February 10. A- lncent MscQuallv,-of. 100, Elm venue. I-lie reins" sting . 11!!!! "'"' ilbonatmhldsritime A draoxnarh W nlslib. 40l393.l1'iI',PQbl'ilI1'l' alth- deotrsi Airsvsn .sesiorses . or cozecnicr -; rive DANCE. Tho. Leg- . -VAI.lNTlNm ' .iois Clover Club. Wednesday, Feb. ' 14. Dress optional. Admission lflc. ! 0 spot prises. . Laiicso .4 "and Min us-rsiv nan: me you know luwm Mr'sMacQusid. with W59” that 8 city groups sod service or- ganisations used the Y. M. O. A. on over 10 occasions in 1900'! TRAIN DELAYED - The Bor- den train arrived Saturday even- ing ot.10.ao. the lengthy delay be- ing due to rail conditions on the mainland. SPECIAL GOSPEL IVICIS contluuin in the cos I Hell. Upper ce street. nightly at I P. M. The old fashioned Gospel is being. preached by R. Maccrsokcn Ind A. Bunssy. All rre.weicome. There is no collection . I! PBOIIOTED--Llout. George MscRM. city. Prince Edward Is- lalld R-' irnent (17 Reece). has been promoted to the rank of Captain. it has been announced in orders recently issued. Capt. Machine is employed with the Worunenm compensation Board. LEAVING FOR JAPAN - Par- ishioners of The Holy Redeemer parish in Charlottetown heard the announcement yesterday mor.ni.ng that a former priest of the parish. Rev. Patrick Henna- eey, would leave for the foreign missions in Japan in the near fut.- ure. Father I-lennessey spent two years in the local parish. and left late last summer for St. Anne's parish. Montreal. no is expected to leave for Japan in March. A NEW FEATURE in The Guardian will be in column from Ottawa by Gerald' Waring, an experienced newspaper man who has had ten yso.rs' experience in the Federal capital and has the reputation of being a first-class journalist. His thrice-weekly let- ters, starting tomorrow. should prove of considerable interest to Gug;-dim readers. TO VISIT PIOVINCE - A member of the Dutch embassy and four immigration officials from Holland Ire due to arrive in Charlottetown this evening by plane. The four men are now on a tour of the Morltirnes and will visit here with I view to-the fut- tire of Dutch immigrants in this Province. The party will leave on Wednesday. after a brief tour wlsioh wil be conducted by Hon. 0. C. Baker. Minister of Agri- culture. - - IFUNIIAL AT H'l'.I'lEWAI'l'v- The funeral ofttheilare Mrsi Dot-' tie May Clark was held from the residence of her son. I. W. Clark. Mt. "Stewart yesterday afternoon. The service was ' conductad Rev. W. '1'. Mercer. Interujieng w in Mt. Stewart Cemetery. Pal- baorers were. nod Jay. Daniel nirt. Clarence Coffin. In-neat Rodgerson. Urban MacDonald. Vernon Mcxlnncn. D. Y. P. U. MEETING - "rise Founding of Acodia Universli.” was the interesting topic of as Marguerite Brehout who spoke at the B. Y. P. U. meeting in the Baptist Church last night. The story was one of great faith. Dur- ing the devotional period Rev. Mr. Davison conducted A group study of the first chspter of Mo:-k's gos- ptella and Miss Brohaut led a hymn- IUNMAL YESTIIDAI -- The funeral of the late Elenseoe Clow. who passed away in Sornerviilo. Msss.. on February 0. was held yesterday afternoon from the cut- cliffs Funeral Homes The service at the homo and rave was con- 1:): v. G. Carlyle spell-boowrs were Harry Csmpbsll, imon Malcolm Mac- 5wsio...Coiin Murray Boyle. Interment was in Com- wall F ' - and Frank HIIIIDI IIOUI SIIVICI - Trinity Y.P.il. Fireside Hour lor- vics lioldlin the Social Hall iss night opened with a hymn-sins lod by Leith Stetson and Fred rune. Rev. Mr nooks :0 the Nil poop s u DI'cPll'l' ions foriutho Issior sunrise Isr- vice. Nancy Msomvin "and Bar- bara Rupert. than song two very lovely duets. risnlst for the even- ing was -, Dr. '1'. R. M . President of Mt; Iii- ilson tlnivosgshity. who was to re spoken Oi I ev iy bsdtpot arrived 0 before i the -iaeetioci Ilolhlolli byu -Gtvsnsgh. I a ll. 3. Murphy. above. prominent in North Bay's business life until his retirement two -years ago. is in custody charged with the humor- slsy,ing of his wife. He was re- manded for one week when he appeared in police court. Murphy. 09. who led an unusuail qiuet life with his wife Bella fo wing his retirement, is reported to have walked into police headquarters to report his wife was dead. Chief John Pugrim and , ther offi Q 5 found the woman's tterod be in the basement of the Murphy home in one of the city's exclusive" residential -districts. some neigh- bors said Murphy was forced to each time he entered the house. Mayor leaving For Montreal & Ottawa -His Worship Mayor '3. Eerie MacDonald. accompanied by Mrs. MacDonald. leaves tomorrow morn- ing for Montreal on route to Ot- laws. idont of the Fades ation of Mayors and Municipalities. will in at with other members of that o aniso- tion for two dsysqbefore proceed- ing to the capital city where they gill meet with the Federal Cab- of. It is expected that many mai- lers including that of Canada's defence preparedness where it particularly affects municipalities will be high on the agenda. President of the Federation is -Horace Boivin of Cvrandby. Que- Msyor MacDonald will confer with Premier J. Walter Jones who is already .in Ottawa. and will meet gills: Island representatives. Fuslsionoblo Society . yldding Interrupted um-ill .sbio; soploi-rid. Vlildliisr ii3l'0Ai09il- over by the Archbishop of Yer was interrupted Saturday lbs! I. man claiming the bridegrooufs, title of marquis for his own fam- y. , Most Rev. Cyril Gtr-bate ignor- ed the interruption and complet- ed the marriage service of thy Marquis of Ncnmanhy. 38. and his bride. I-Ion. Granio Guinness. 30- year-old heiress. Thomas Trueman. 54. who tin,- tsrrupted thevaervice. told report- ers the rightful heir to the title is his 72-year-old brother. George Henry Ipngrldgo Truemsn. ATMORE. Ala.. Feb. 11 -(AP)- Twerity-two convicts escaped from the state prison farm here satur day. The men were listed as , gerous. Authorities said the pris- oners kickcd some planks out of s temporary buiding in which they had been. housed since of series of fire outbreaks ot,.thc prison re- centy. I P.E'.l.l iilllLllllEll'S lllil SOCIETY important Executive Meeting. Friday, Feb. 16th at .3 "pm. . & ,.- I V. Family Allowance Office -0 Lower Queen" St. - Charlottetown I . Full attendance Complete financial campaign returns must be submitted at this meeting. i a. w. noonns. President J. I. 0srrstIsrs”Ii.lI- l Visual aniso- smisiss s -ml-s oi---I - vision: In? no ks'ai- sums 7; .ss-asc-a- , take off his shoes and don slippers Thai; His Worship. s vice-pres- . s that of tho 3 mus GUARDIAN. cnnauorrrsrovvu . in iislllsir illlitlrsl VI. 0. toner aaltfsx, mother soper. well-known Charlottetown siciau. Mrs. Boper died after a Dr. lopor left here Friday to visit his mother in Halifax. He was returning home on Csturdsy even- ingfwhon he learned of her pass- ls survived by three sons. Robert in Rsilfox. John in V New you and Dr. soper. nor hus- -band and a daughter. Mu-is. Mrs. r.,mst. predeceased her several yesrsngo. , ladies Aid or Phi. llospiiali Monthly Meeting With an amndsnce of thirty-two members, the. monthly meeting of the I..adies' Aid of the Prince Ed- ward lslsndl-Iospital was held at tho Oundsll Rome on Monday, Feb- ruary oth. - The President. Mrs. Gordon Av- ard-preelded and opened the meet- ing with the Lord's Prayer. repeat- ed in unison. it was unanimously decided to "change the date of the nnnutil of the Aid, this date to correspond with the annual ment- log .of.;iihe p.s:. Island Hospital. 2 the year will end Decem- ber 9 stand of in May safar- merlyf is motion was made by Mrs. Macxenzie. seconded by Mrs. Leitch. and notices are to be cent to all the members to this effect. The Treasurer reported a bank balance of 0772.47. Bills amounting to 3487.00 were presented for pay- ment and authorized to be paid. new members were wel- comed to the aid. Mrs. W. M. Mel- lish. Mrs. Macxsy and Mrs. C. Pal- mcr. , letters were received from Mrs F. M. Nash and Mrs. Milton slew- art' and read by the cuuespondlng Secretary. A letter was also re- ceived from the Md Oross Society asking that representatives from the Aid attend their annual meet- log. The Buying Committee. through Mrs. V)V.E. 0ol;ton. reported that bath towels and unbleached sheet- ing were on: order. ” A vote of thanks. moved by Mrs. Bagnaliyseconded by Mrs. Ken- nedy, was presented to Mrs. clordon Lotion for her tireless efforts in organizing and convening the hur- koy dinner which proved such a success. Appreciation was aimles- pressed to the people who had carved the turkey; to Trinity Church Official Board; to the Hos- pital Board; to old Spain and the Raendesvcus; and to the Eat. Mrs. Y . . . .1. Wiiliams,,.Lam Tait. and Mrs. in rich 11 -(Reuters): A rssiuon- W3. ' L ” i " ”ls ' ' '- A j hand to all. Mhadg assist-, .V,”9.mV.. . . , ,. jlgho balance of t e meeting was wt in discussing-plans for Tag '.-'to be held in March. .-Non motion of adlournnient, tea wosiserved by Mrs. Sinclair Mac- Kay, Mrs. R.&P. Jcrdine and . an-s. sir. ssscraod. isingi”e”seilniE Agency For i A Poialoeslosslble Z island potatoes somewhat similar to that of the British Columbia Fruit Marketing Board and a quota system of marketing potatoes may become a reality here as a result of a meeting Friday between the Pdito Committee of the Federat- ion of Agriculture and the Pot- ato Morketing Board. . The meeting asked the secret- ary of the Federation of Agricult- ure, Mr. Lincoln Dewar. to deter- mine the reaction-of the farmers on the following propositions: '1. The registration of krowera. setting up of a central selling ag- ency and the pooling of returns . from the sales. 2. Registration of growers and the issuance of take based on acre- ago. grown with a maximum limit at sgiven time tolsny one grower. School district delasstet and directors at the annual meotins or en. Federation of Agriculture lenatnionth voted in favor of the ouoiai marketing system. The new vote will enable the rank and file member a chance in ex res. hlg opinion. it was stated. (ii is state that the central selling gency sy tem is not likely to become efectivs here for several years. . The proposed stern. if out in- to effect slori lines similar to Fruit Marketing the potato. dealers and shippers Board will become , s - with all the selling done in one office. , About 00 dealers or shiPPf:l'l work under the British Columbia Board. The selling is all done in the one main office and the fruit is s ambled or packed by the re work on commis- desier can pack . cieritly and- clissosr than I . ; to malts more profit. The farmer knows the price the board bay- for fruit. so that if the dealer cuts the price the grower should zecelvs. he can movtio another Awg”?l..' 1 next time he sh! s. f.th main pro lama dis- cu at meeting was the.- stiecsiien at the potato lmarket; Iculeria, . lg:-int fell- , -. H . V: l'.'.-.”.. for the co III! e i -A "one desk" system of shipping Ph Lt. Col. P. B. Fielding, chairman of the , Provincial Civil Defence Plsnnlng Committee and Coun- cillor Lt. col. J. D. Stewart. rop- rcsentativo of the City of char- lotietown. returned here Saturday from I-Iull. Quebec, where. they attended the first Civil Defence staff Forum. The rorum opened Jan. 29 and concluded Tab. -9.- Three similar forums will be held this winter. Their oblsctv is to in- sure uniformity 'in otganiasticu and civil dofcncc procedure across Canada and to permit the study and discussion of various -problems relating to civil defence at- each level of gaveriunont and under varying local conditions. "Following the -Provin- cial conference scheduled for otto- ws Iilebruary 23 at which financial responsibiuties for civil defence will be the chief topic, it is expect- ed each .:ovince and munici- paliiy will proceed with dispatch to formulate plans for their own protection in this connection- which has become I msitar of urgency. "said Col. rieiding. Hon .1. W. Arsenault. ? ovincial secretary and Minister in charge of civil defence. will leave for Oi'1wa xi: weekend to attend the Federal-Provincial meeting. Two Pilols Are Added BLM.C.A. Two wartime R. C. A. F. pilots have been added to the flying staff of the Maritime Central Air- ways here during the past week to aid in the handling of the increas- in, air traffic and to prepare for what is expected to he s very busy sumrrier. . .-iv pilots are First officers Frank Henley of Montreal and I First officer stults of sum: John. N. 13. Both men are commencing Island Odds A V And Ends ig '.f."..:.l..”i.'.l.'.'l? mi" ins. if it isno.voi-W" located t-w Iss- of the alt: mog.ki:h:i0e'si: believes very stsunchily that con- ltructi ftls b meld mo 9 uullding should go The Mayor will be in otiswa iris weeks-nd will.itissoid.asir lie Public Works Department to imdoi-take the construction of the much delayed Job this year. Char- lottetown oltluns know before- :i;:JlyiatWl;is Irilunengs stvnill be . lfliidd In plain O O 0 W. G. Gill i Iuturitles A:i),ciAtio.:ir”:rylfloItiIifhl: NI lftunly call for the horsemen to stand UP and be counted. in plain Englidi "Bill" is calling for entries for the 1001 two, tluog and four-)'nr-old stakes from the moss who breed tll'lo.l.r own nsdpnd rm: here on the old red . Anyone who follows "Down The Back. stretch". in The Guardian." knows with what succea island breed- ers have met in the past. If Waterloo was won on the ahyinsfiolds of Eton. it may also be said that many a Maritime racing event has been won on the lmnlns 1&nds..0f..P;.l. Island. pffmchnrlottelown H ' 0 l ilh School Curling Ohsrnpionshi st Nelson. British Columbia thim: month, it will be largely due to the drive and enthusiasm of "Tud" McLeod, who has championed the junior 0i1l'19tl ilk-this City for sevssil ttlrs. c , encouraging, and contributing ha cash to the youngsters. It was through his efforts that the local boys mule such an un- usiiolly good showing at the Do- minion Bonspiellsst year. the first time a Junior rink from this Prov- lace ever competed in the event. is represented work as co-pilots. The men have had long flying. experience behind them. First Of-1 ricer Henley. before coming here.- flow for Northern Wings out oft so-.-on Islands. He has done consid-I arable bush flying. , -' First Officer Btiilts has been flying for Jimmy Wade in Saint: John. He has done charter work in and out of Campobello. Mod-itime central Airways now have eighteen pilots. or nine fly- ing crews. In addition they oper- ate a forest patrol out of Frederic- ton and another patrol from Gand- er. Newfoundland. Each patrol re- quires the services of two pilots. ......... sanivsouinii scisoor. Grade -X 1. Rito 2- MI?! Doyls., .. '- I arsed, .1. oscslm-Dorie. Doyle; I to ugly orril0!- olies iiT..::-rasvus Grade ii-i. Loo Doyle; 2. Mar- ian Ann Young: 3. Diane Carrier. Grade 1-1. No tests. Joan Williams (Thacher). ABGYLE IHOIE SCHOOL Report for January: , Grade ix-i. Mary MacPhail: 2. Audrey MacPhoii; 3. Anna Mac- Phail. Grade V111-l. Lorraine wil- ms. Credo vii-l. Lorna MscPhail; 2. Stewart seller. e V-1. Marion MocPhail; 2. Margaret Show; 3. Ewen. Mac- Gradogn all. Grade V1-l. Morris MsoDoug- Grade iii-1. Sterling Msclfhsil; 2. Neil MacPhsil: I. Borrow: Moo- Phnil. Grade 11-I." Hope Mhcrhsil. Grade 1.-(No bets sylvia sinipson, (Teacher). ” out so long "Ilhs Charlottetown schoolboys were an xpeciedly strong contender. and weremoreofaiil-srestto the rest of Canada than their grown-up fellow townunen have been in the Dominion senior.Conopetitlon. i , 0 It is understood-..t'liIt thovpsa-id: on Upper-,Queeu street. It is likely that the work will 3 start this year. and thattbe building will be larger and much modern than the one now in use. It should be a distinct addition to iihe noriih and of the city which has very few large buildings of any kind . . . That this Province will share in the large expenditures to be made by the Canadian Government for defence purposes, is important news. What form. will the local contribution takst Wliliocslpl - ners convince the Defence g- osc- osid always taunt that the dry-cook . Douiit side-tracked would be a practical investment for peace or -war? seems the right moment to once more to have this dream of - the years roaiiud. - ' 0 0'0 If Canada's national game, hoc- key. was suddenly harmed in this Province - like margarine - the Islsnd would be a dull place for several thousand young folks. not to mention a not inoonsidersblo number of older people and many I grey-beard. Right now the competitive hoe- kevy spirit flows in a dozen lea- gues from Tignish in souris. and neither the sudden twists in tho wosiibsr nor iihe depresood state oaths hpotlneto market can put a crmp game's surging pop- ularity. In former years Char- lottetown drew many I smart hockey player from the rural soc- tions and if the present Big Four teom continua to function in this city. the countryside will again develop stars. Let the youngsters soc well-cosoliedi teams in action . .. the coming warble Fly Carn- palgn. . COPY OF THE STORE NEWS IS EERRIES-POLAR. BRAND. BERRIES WERE "ISLAND" PRICED 39 CENTS A PACKAGE. N0 QUESTIONS TO AN OF LUSCIOUS BLUEBERRIES. . FEBRUARY 17th. Department. . . OF THIS STORE NEWS SPECIAL ndusaiis on - OLf:l3'iI:il?i.'..V , as-or . . . norm mnovv -rrsrs awarn You wouldn't ihs-ow 19 cents in the waste basket would you? THIS IT INTO THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT AND WITH ONL CENTS YOU WILL GET A PACKAGE OF FRESH FROZN BLUE- Tgll;.3ifv1&l)ELICIOUl. PLUMP BLUE- T0 MISS THIS WONDERsF'UL SPECIAL. . . . IT'S IO EASY TO MENT AND WITH JUST 13 CENTS YOU PUB as-or...porn snow Tllllawsrli rnilics snivsiic isisiic ANNUAL trim.-rivc nmmsn onarmonsmowx. non-or 1' srozspav, nus. ma, can A . Mr'.7r.. A. Winter. oam, , 3 fvvnisszliesuusteooslnr ., 0 1-; 'i and they very soonopsttoiu thorn- selvu on lie style their elders. WORTH 19 CENTS. (4. . BRING Y20 AND ARE REGULARLY YOU CERTAINLY DON'T WANT E A PACKAGE OFFER. II . . TH ONE WEEK ONLY-SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10th to SATURDAY. By the way. there is a Fresh Frozen Fruits. Juices and Vegetables It all times in the Grocery . Try .them for your family meals. We kn wouldntt throw 19 cents in the waste wpnderfui selection of WW YOII iillkot. s . . TAKE ADVANTAGE TODAY! of the Holy associate will builrfg. It had more than one bowlful at a "7 meal in their lives. 0" . were-No iuom.s:s so soi.vs.-muivo Mm” OM w"'"”"' "' "'” 3”” nus copy or -ms: sroiu: NEWS so use onocsisr param- ooon ron ' PHONE 2884 ummcrivm ssoispav. tsrnisusiiv is wa WILL rsuocour-vino ours NEW AT V . 55 QUEEN 81'. (Next to S. T. Green) And will now be in a better position to assist our ., customers with their requirements in- OFEIOE MACHINES AND FURNITURE; SERVICE AND SUPPLIES. ll. lll0 GUDMDRE Representing SEAMAN-CROSS LTD.-Office Machines. V UNDEBWOOD LTD.-llypcwrlters. 2. 55 QUEEN ST. (Evelyn S. Tufts in the llallfis Chronicle-Herald) - FORT LEWIS. Washington. Feb. 9 - If any one has ever seen a pressing country than Korea. Osp- tsin (now Major) Andrew 8. Mac- Rse, of Cliarlottetcwn. would like to compare notes with him. In command of the party which went to the Far East to set up an advance training camp for the con- adian special Forces. Captain Mac- Rae. a sturdy type and a seasoned veteran, now back in Fort. Lewis. admits that sights. sounds and smells he ran into in the Korean peninsula were just too much even for his strong stomach. ”'rake the lopers, for one thing," he says. "They're all over the place and you never know when you are alongside one, or he's been brush- ing against you." "As soon as a Korean family finds that o child has leprosy, they turn him outdoor to bag, and from then on, he's on his own," he ex- plsined. Another thing he couldn't get used to was seeing the kin things Koreans will cat. . "I ran into a batch of prisoners. on in rage. who had been captured by south Koreans and Americans." he said. "What they wanted to eat, and got. was a mess of rice. with some small vegetables that looked like rsdlshes. and boiled fish heads. They wolfecl this down in great style and seemed to enjoy it. They had no mess tins so they took off their greasy old helmets they'd been fighting in and poured the stuff in that. They all carry chop- sticks. so that was the entice lay- out. When they finished. they jam- med the helmets right back on their heads” again." "They were dolighteri with these -rationrbecause tbeyilsod been al- lowed three bowl-fuls. They told the Americans that they had never "Yet their physical endurance on such food. is incredible." he went on. "I saw them carrying loads and lifting weights that would have floored a white man - and snak- ml Nod inlleose. "too. I saw one old man, a civilian who looked 75. at least. carrying his pig. when he was driven off his bit of land. and that pig must have weighed 200 pounds. No Canadian cc-uld hove lifted it. let alone lugged it all day. as -he did. The roads are terrible, too, oil potholes and stones. nut women and children also march all day. with even the small girls car- rying mansisad bundles. most of them barefooted. at that." Ignore All Rules "The ordinary the lows of aanita lives. including washing and keep- ing food clean. drink at any ditch or puddle they come to. yet still manage to survive. The floors of nearly all their houses are made of mud. slid the villsgu are so putrid with Iccumuilwd filth that our UN regiments simply can't set up anywhere near them, on account of the sickening smells." "one kitblg. brought back than Korea to Fort Lewis. though it contained only clean underwear. had to be ripped up and carried outside the barracks to be deodor- iaed and sterilized. "Even-at that. it was enough to man you faint." another officer recalled. Among Maritime officers who were also in the advance party were Lt. A.P. Rsnlrine. Seccnd Battal- ion R.0.R.; Major EM. Bourgeois. Second Battalion 22nd Regiment; lo ignore Iii AF-O-. Halifax: and Major And- erson. M.o.. R.C.A.M.C.. 1-mi- ax. "In connection with food. I was also told of another favorite dish, which Koreans add to their rice- snd-rctteri-fish-hesd entree. when they can get it. It consists of a number of we weeks or more. By that time. it is thoroughly fermented and smells to Island Soldier Describes Horrors Of WartimeKorea dirtier, more forlorn and more de- 1 01 . .. .eto.bie. cold and s I! in their daily hag: bearers charge by the vertical disi- tance. The poor, therefore. all go! buried at lower. cheaper .levels, which does nothiiu to impirovo general sanitation in the commun- ty. . "The whole. peninsula. of Korea is only 600 miles long and 1S mils! wide. The A ' estimate shat already 3260 million worth of dam- age hss been done to cities, villages. N365. bridges and railways. They say. "It's a question now whether there's anything left of Korea to 'cease flring' about." "The smith, as it happens. has always been the poorest part of tho country, since the important indus- tries. chemical and power plsntt are all in the North. seventy-thrcl percent of all Koreans are farmers. many with plots of land barely big enough to support life. The Jane. who looted all sections of the oouns try systematically during their one cupation, never paid higher wages than from O5 to :10 a month. and even before the w , the mmon IJ00l1le lived in great poverty anal, squalor. l They're Tough "when forced by American M.,O.'l . now serving them. to introduce soul I sort of inoculation against plaquo and contsgio diseases of all . the south Korean suthorltiosesr-. rlcd cut these instructions in theta" own casual fashion. "They lined everybody "up on on of the bridges. for this inoouiseio routine." Capt. Macliae -said, "on as they moved along. gave thoml Jab with a long needle, i-igr. through their clothes. dirty rag and all. Also, the needle was never , sterilized, throughout." n. was plajugl they felt the whole thing was just ' another bit of Western nonsense, like fumigation. baths..and modem-. pl , V . . "But. in spite of all that. than-g wash lighten. and can march anif can-y loads and fight on roads and in the mountsiopssses in freezing weather that woitldimsriobilizo ul or My us up with frost-bite" Am. ericans declare. This too. is also Canadian estisnau of them. They have also an amazing insensitivity t0 lllffeflni. Ind often keep on m"0h1nz with s wound that wool and does.-ms-ire a UN soldier rain with pain. It is also a fact that '1”! ffoquen about their own wounded and s stragglers. to gel rldofthemwhenoheyoroinl civilian front. howove! ewe-lied oanadisns and American. A by the filth. lack or-uni. M W-ion and absent poverty of chess. new words of the UN. they hgvg nothins but mnoatiiy for the mis- re e now on the roads or bivousckhc: fer: the fiolds of their esu-.w,-gag 01-bit when every melee ci ' has been bombed and burned. and thousands of villages destroyed in attacks and counter-attacks.-Thorn are now 3.000.000 of these wretched boinel. cuudht between the two armies. and their condition, r.-om accounts. is frankly pitiable. Many of them. mostly women and child. ren, left home last July.” DUVAI 808001: Report of Duvsr lehool for month of January: Grade Vul--1. Albert Arsenault: 2. Sylvia Pinesu. - Grade Vivi-l. Howls-d Anon. Ill": 2. Vincent Dcircri. Grade vi-1. Dona Peters: Norma Martin: 8. Albert Plneau. Grade V-1. Gloria Peters; 2. hsvzrcnce Gaiibnt; 3. Camillus Gal. sn . Grade iv-l. Leonard Itichsrd: tnttvinston Cillilnt; 3. Stella Gal. Grade 111-1. Helen Doiron; 2. Shirley Richard; 3. Ivan O'Brien. Marie Arseriauit. (equal). Grade ll--1. No exams. Grade l.-No exams. (Teacher)-Mrs. Anits Gallant. BPIINGVALE SCHOOL The following is I report I wvslo School for "tho'iIioiIiii use-y. Ci-sees vrrr--i. Everett John- ston: 1. Eileen wsile. or-ass vn-1. amid wisiu: 2. William wsite. Grace Vl-l. math ne1lsr:' 2. Alien Seminar. or-see v-x. rs.-isa crates. ggyao Proud (equal): "'3. Voice 1 . - .. Grade m Sr.-i. rmoisl”rsser- son: 2. Doris Dollar; 3. Cldi-is Johnston. . Grade In Jr.-t. Ins Pe ; 3. Stewart yviiller ouvftonnls, -