W333 I0 19'.'4 )- FHE W r.:3'i'ERN GUARDIAN ' M-"frames comrrv onion 3 Summer Street. Sumraerslde. Phone K131 Ngwg, subscriptions. Advertising Representative GEORGE CLOW and House Phones: The Guardian may be following stores Be” gookstore. gm; D0ucette'l Street: Wlur Service Grocery. Second Ster Summer Street: Gourlies Drugstore. 21 Central Street: -, New-stand. Water Street; Mark Gaudet. 67 Granville Strut; Vince's Grocery. IX) Russell Street; Ennian's Self- Drug store; Fred's Grocery. Convent Street. H” gunter, Ben Champion and K. I... Waite, Kenslnglon, was? PRINCE orrlca: Albcrton: Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-3 GEORGE WOTTON .8032 and 8033 0 bought at any of the in Sumlnerslde: Street; Island Motor Transport. House. ,1 WILL be absent from my 1". oIllCOS in Summzrside and Leary Irom March 3th to 27th gldusi.-e, W. Chester 5. MacDon- Md- 00-1-0 BE UBDAIN 0 P3131 Word was received ...,.11y that Rupert MacLellan rftmdinn River. theology student 0, 5. Augustine's Seminary. Tor- lnmtoniu will be ordained to therlioly Priesthood on April 3. 1954 at 10 a.m. in St. Dunstan's - Charlottetown. P.E.I. He of Mrs. Grace MacLel- ..avi:srs or BIDEFORI) CON- GIIEGATION - Rev. A. R. Wallis. Alberioli. and members of Alber- wn gnu.-d Church Men's Associa- mm were guests of Bideford con- E1-egailon Sunday afternoon. The service was conducted by the mmlster. Rev. A. J. MacDonald, no two selections, "Lord Of Our me And God Of Our Salvation" and "lVlll Your Anchor "Hold In The Storms Of Life" were render- ,d by Albcrton Men's Choir. Rev Mr, wallts; guest preacher. chose for the theme of his sermon. "The 4,-ompleicness of the teaching 0' the Book of Psalms". At the close at the service men of Bldeford pastoral charge were addressed 1).-, 0. 1-1. Phillips. president or Albertcn Men's Association. who gave a fine explanation of the purpose and work of the Men's Association. Plans were made by me Bldefnrd men to organize a gfoup there in the near future. gum-9 retumlng to Alberton the visitors were invited to the manse where lunch was served by the ladies of the congregation. Personals -Mrs C. B. Green of Montague is visiting her brother. Mr. E. E. Parkman and Mrs. 'Parkman of summer-side. Mrs. Green will en- aergo treatment. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr. of New London. were visitors to Sum- iiicrside yesterday. 5 -Mrs. Ada MacKay of spring- lield, who has been a patient in Prince County Hospital for the past six weeks. left for home or. Saturday. 3 Ailierton And . . . humw At s meeting of the Alherton Library Council Saturday evening plans were made for a pantry sale to be held in the library next saturday afternoon. some of the High school girls will assist in soliciting contributions from in town a.nd contributions from ad- ioining districts will also be re- Qllalfod. Mr. W. W. Currie pre- sided at the meeting and minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Wilkle. ST. Pl2'l'Ell'l BAY W. L 'l7ie March meeting of st. Pet- " 333' W, I. was held on March set the home of Mrs. Henry lfscbougal, with an of it members. Roll call was an- swered by a b uaehold hint. Members will hold a card party in mid-March at the home of Mrs. Albert Quigley. Entertainment committee put on two contests which were great- ll Gllloyed. New entertainment oommittce are Miss Marion Mac- lmo and Mrs. 'I'. A. bedwell. CANYON GIRLS FOUND TUMA, Arls., (AP)-Two young sisters. cold and hungry but an- ll-Prntlv well, were rescued Mon- day from the depths of Palm Can- yon into which they had wandered 1! hours earlier. Carla Meyer. 12. "id her 9-year-old lister. Jean. Vere carried from a narrow ledn by sheriff's deputies lowered down '1 rope. "PI-UNnsa or Tl!!! sun'- NOW AT CAPITOL rlsaaraa, suiimaasma -"Plunder Of The Sun." a new sdventuro film photographed in the locals of the story. the Zapotec "ll"! nesr Oaxaca. Mexico; opens bill! at the Capitol Theatre. The lllllllo-covered sits was reportedly Hecled because the story of the Picture deals with an attempt to solve the mystery of the great "llns which have stood for ovoi- 1000 sens Glenn Ford. Diens Linn and Patricia Medina star. Glenn Ford plays t.he role of :3 American. broke and stranded llexlco. Hired to deliver a harm- ""fDpeIrlng packet to Oaxaca. Md! bath is crossed by Diana Will and s new screen menace. st-n Memory. when Ford on- m"-'l'I that the package he is fmvlns contains the secret of hi" of on ancient amen. me out with Patricia Me- z'" N solve the mystery 6! the rlvotec treasure. Adventure and omsscs follow as the principals Met amid the colorful temples mg uslsdts which rise ominously "V-. the Maven, Jungle; , Plunder of :1, . gun," a w?m”'F!l'io .7 t-auction for ,n”''''' 3Y0!-. fima Diana Lynn mm! new departure from her cus- F "Y "swat" roln. She por- ,;,'ff"f -lul!- llsrnes. a provocative. wrel;h';!;8;.;l-lo;g:.d iwho tries n nto giving & the treasure document. , ED As- ter Prince County Hospital to un- , B attendance. -100 lbs. each Bran. Fish Meal, Milk Chow. Beet Pulp Dairy Ra- tion. only 319.96 at Bruce's. M -GENERAL PURPOSE stable or snow shovels. medium or heavy. long or "D" handle, sold whole- sale and retail at Brace's. --BEDFJQUE RINK Junior Hoc- key League tonight. Wednesday. double header. South Freetown vs. Wilmot; Upper Freetown vs. Bed- eque. Game time 7:30. Admission 35 cents. i - -POLICE COURT - In Sum- merside Police Court yesterday morning. an airman was fined 3100 for taking a motor vehicle with- Will Survey 1. -The possibility of electric light and power being supplied to resi- dents of Arlington - Grand River areas and Indian River - Hamil- ton Areas came one stop nearer to reality yesterday when Mr. John 0. Kay; electric engineer with Engineering services Cd'm- pany of Halifax arrived in Bum- lneraid to conduct 3 survey of the proposed extensions. Mr. Kay met with the members of the electric light committee of the Town Council shortly after his arrival and spent the after- noon with the plant engineer, Mr. L W. Hacker, and other officials of the electric light department. in a. study of existing facilities and of the lines proposed for the areas mentioned above. On the basis of his findings Mr. Kay will decide on the advisabil- ity of the summei-side plant ex- panding electrical services into these districts. 8 E o ed that is as fsrlss t.hey will ever get. More Revenue For City? out the owner's consent. Before sentence was passed counsel for the accused advised the court that damages of a',ipi'oximat.ely would be taken care of by is client. This case resulted from an incident in which a car belonging to Harry Matthews of Summer- side was stolen from in front of the Regent Theatre and badly dam- aged as the result of levelling with another car on Water Street early Sunday morning.--S. . Health Minister (Continued from page 1) he stated "If the payments are smaller here it must be because our people are better off." He pointed out that the maxi- mum incoma allowed such people is 31200 for married persons and 8750 for single people. "Many of our people have some small in- comes which cuts down the amount they can receive frorn.the Gov- ernment." he stated. "This is especially true of peo- ple who live in ,the country." he continued. "Many of our people who live in the City are getting lthe full amount of s4o.ou. And this is the reason why the average assistance is higher in the other Provinces. ey have many more needy people. living in the Cities." Mr. Bell: "I know some who live in the City and they are only getting 316.00." Mr. MacDonald: "Why didn't 'you write me about these people and I will see what can be done for them." with regard to Old0'Age as- sistance he quoted the following figures which had been paid to the various Counties for the year ending on Feb. 28: Prince Coun- ty. 538.000; Queen's county, 370,- 000: Kings County-848.000. He stated that 89 people had drawn blind pensions last year at an average of 334.94 and that the Mothers Allowance cases had in- creased from 202 in 1952 to 222 in 1953. The Minister and Mr. Bell also held a light skirmish over the unitary conditions existing outside the City in the Parkdsls area. Mr. MacDonald was speaking on the sanitary engineering division when Mr. Bell asked about the condition outside the City. Strhues ,Transpotta::.... The Minister stressed the im- portance of,Int.er-Provincial trans- portation in relation to the de- velopment of the Province. Point- ing out the need for a ferry to replace the Prince Edward Island he stated: "If such a boat was approved. now. by the Govern- ment of Canada. it would take hrso years in the building. In the meantime. we need a differ- ent type of boat to ferry auto- mobiles. not a large boat, not one that would carry freight cars. but one whose wholo deck would be designed for automobiles. It wouldn't cost too much. s.nd It would benefit the community in which it. would be built. probably the shipyards of Quebec. We need it. the shipyards need the work. so we have a two-fold II t "I think it is appropriate at this time. to commend the O. N. R. for its Bordon-Tormcntino service. The 'Abegwcit' is a credit to the Government of Canada. and the C. N. R. I would like to say. that it would be appreciated by all the travelling public. if all in- formation available was made to those who come here for the first time. and also that tho Iaillru time of this service be procursble at all service .st.st.ions. especially in New Brunswick and Nova Scotis. Adi. present this is not so." he stat- "Unfortunately. I cannot com- mand the Wood Islands-caribou servicc. I have had occasion to use this route many times during the year and at last had to give up travelling this way. It has many shortcomings. and 1 am con- vinced from my exporlstios, that the service is absolutely inadequate. "we not only need two new boats. with a carrying capadty of otreutomobiles each. but also new terminals. To my mind the only solution is to have the Canadian National Railways operate this service also. I have seen many tourists stranded on the Nova Bcotis side of the ltrait for hours. wsitiing for trips - that at times sever occur. These people will never come back. and I do not A -- them. "When you are on a holiday. a can ill afford to spend much time on a what . my sonsl omgi-stulsi,ions so In. George Fraser and his staff at the Travel Bureau for getting the peo- ple headed our way. but until this important service. on this import- ant ad of Isis Ishlsd is linin- . 3200 Itaxes to resulting to three parking metersl h. three parking meters. and collldingl In his remarks the Minister stated he was glad to announce that the Government was serious- ly considering the payment of the City on property that taxes formerly had not been paid on. These are properties which the Government. now own and have rented. He noted that changes would have to be made not only in the cities but also along the highways Power Line Extension ' rm!-1 GUA'2P'”" Proposed Si. iaureni Guest Of Rhee Al Stale Dinner By JACK BRAYLEY Canadian Press staff Writer SEOUL, (OP)-Helmeted Korean police armed with rifles guarded against any untoward incidents on Will Is Gilldgil Missile (Continued from page 1) MM for longer takeoff and landing area and steam catapults, - "Steady progress is being made in the development of a large guided missile for fleet and con- voy pzotectlon. and the first guided weapon trials ship will be fitted out shortly." Thomas said. "However. it would be a mistake to imagine that guided weapons will be in general service at sea or will supersede the -gun as a means of medium and close range defence of the fleet and convoys against air attack for some years yet." A few days ago the navy launched the Explorer, is new type submarine using high-test peroxide in its power plant. The Explorer and a second submarine of this type are expected to undergo sea trials this year. They are designed for high underwater The submarine fighting units of the fleet are receiving improved asdic (underwater sound tracking) gear containing an electronic brain. This brain." the admiralty said. "having located a submarine. sets about killing it by automatically operating a more deadly a.nti-su'o- marine mortar than has ever been known in war. The new weapon. nicknamed the "Limbo." has been fitted in thefrigates Rocket and Relentless. star 31:. Laurent arrived for a state The dinner, attended by the en- ing United Nations marked the close of the Canadian leader's visit to Korea. Today he flies to Tokyo for I a rare honor. then leaves Satur- day for Hawaii, Ben Francisco. and round-the-world tour. His party includes his daughter Mrs. I-Iugh O'Donnell, his Jean-Paul. and a small group of Canadian officials. returned hen Tuesday night by hel- icopter after two days visiting the Canadian Infantry Brigade sta- tioned along the Korean cease-fire linsa visit -he told the soldiers was one of the "main objectives" of his tour. Scrambling in and out of fox- holes. riding for the first time in a helicopter, bouncing along in is jeep, the Prime Minister covered a lot of ground. Front Lino View 1'-Ie inspected gun crews and em- it the Island is to advance the, tourist industry. The Minister" urged the serving of the best foodl available and the providing ofl comfortable, modern holiday re- sorts. ' "I am glad that our Government is starting towards this goal in helping finance new adventures for itourlst. tramc. Many people do not. mind roughing on a. holiday but the majority want all the com- forts of home and are willing to pay for them," he stated. Speaking about the labor situ- .ation he stated: "Before the las- lwsr. only about 300,000 Canadiansl beiongcd to Trade Unions. Today itheir membership is nearly one -and a half million. and it is still lclimiilng. I am aware that there are many persons in this Province who are not ingfavor of unions but, whether we them or not. they are here al- ready to stay. Right To Organise "As a matter of fact the labour- wm, no mcome ing people have as much and pos-. sl.bly more reason to organize than ihave many others. that we recog- nize. A few years ago there was only one labour organizaztion in this Province. the L. P.U. Now the meat packers. the telephone men. the electric men. the railway men. the Dominion civil servants. and the carpenters. and soon oth. er occupations will be organized "Let u.s,ta.ke a look. at one of Canada's great labour unions. The Trades and Labour Congress of C8-M-dn. which includes unions in every Province. The men who con- duct the affairs of the Congress are not a. gang of monwith picks and shovels. and whose overalls are oaked with dirt; not that there is a.n.Vthing wrong with swinging I. pick. or with wearing overalls when doing it. This is necessary and you would be foolish. to dress up at it. "But this Congress. has a re- search department with some of the best economists and some of the most. highly educated men in this country on its payroll. 'l'liuy are men who can discuss Labour's rights before the ableat business and government experts in am; country. and not suffer by com- parison, labor Representative "I am not telling you anything which you already do not know. when I say that our City of Char- lottetown. with its churches. its hospitals. its schools and oollegcs. hotels. City Ind Government Wl-ldlnl. and its thousands of homes, is truly I monument of labour. This very fine building in which we are gathered today in the product of labour's work. "I. therefore. think the tima hag oomo when labour should be rap- rcsented in this Government. I: "ll? be that the time is hnrdly ripe for s full-fledged department, but I believe the time has come when one of our departments should have a special division for looking after the interests of Is. land labour. a division to which 2'.':.it.'?J.”2i”"f..”?"li..i:”d '.';i'”' might be solved. pm em "M511! People. are unaware of the that the labour population 0-. m 0Pmvlnco is today gr-um, mm a of any other class. Each year, about 14.000 Islanders obtain un. Omhloyment Insurance noon, and about 10.000 of those uvg mu-neg zlseolao who have between 85,000 and . people do endent forrsuiiivingt. p wmupm them "0 hswy the labour situation in this City which 1 mp. "1.;',f,h'-'-: Mme;-we sou... Oh! that makes me feel better is the thought, ting goon than will be a great demand for N”"" in this City and no doubt -in other parts of also Province a. V9". for there will be a log of llllliilnl vmlecta on hand as soon as we have suitable wagging, "But s flew building means only tempo "13 lfllll Ipsctscle of Iliemploy. merit. "We want small industriu here. We want industries of such 5 net- ure that thce will be employment :97 F" 011? 1300910 the year around. do not believe that it is an im- ponible task. I believe this Govern. aunt of ours can bring this thing W Ill and I assure you. Mr. bhnkt. I Ihlll give It my up- . Illononlld spots hfefly on matter of education and sht- its III the cousin in he at the d. trade i want ! Illscuss Livestock Cun....i...l. i1"e 1 County, 177 in King's and 189 in Queens. placements, watched firing pran- tlce. and flew over Canadian front- line positions. rough mountain slope in ii jeep through a sleet storm. he arrived. at the forward observation point manned by the Black Watch and peered through binoculars at Chi- nese positions across the silent bat- tle line. Brig. Jean Allard. commander of the 25th Brigade, pointed out the various hard-won and sometimes costly-held positions on the battle- front. Allard showed positions fought for by the Princess Patriclas. the Royal Canadian regiment and the Royal 22nd. Bcviews Potato Outlook Mr. Donald A. MacDonald. mali- ager of the Potato Marketing Board. gave a review of potato conditions and the efforts made by the Board to overcome them. He said over 8.000 carloads had moved from the Province this season. He said it was hoped to make provision to handle the bal- ance if it amounted to approx.- metely 2,500 cars; liowever. if the total ran over 3.000 it would create a problem. He said that nearly 100 percent of the semi and tablestock enter- from Carl- "Eurl 0! Fighting" ing the United States udu rume lrom this Province as "We Bot the jump on the rest”. The ti-cons clie-er:-rl him as he and pushed sliipmcnts all fall. I-lej added that since the new frcightl rate agreement went into eiiecil about 300 cars had been shlppedl in the past two weeks. A suggestion from the floor that a plebiscite be taken to, de- ltcrmine if farmers wanted a maiw lkcting board was withdrawn l”53.f."..ii...."”'.'7.f”.f.iii.'.?.?.i3. 31?? J..".” "9 ""”l"" "W "'” W” 5 - ”. H v I R n "u is cial meetings througliout the 15-! ,,r3m,..1.n,,;.(. rh: ,,,L':g. thy, "km H land just for that purpose. l h "S Ry t,.m,,h 0 My bnm WW”, A brief address of greciingywas W," ,.n,....i..o-4 .-mo," given by Mr. Gilbert. V McMillan, we hm,,,..N. H” mm, NW, N”, -v .. as...- Canadian Federation of Agricul- when wavgwmn WW”: w. l '" iure. He expressed his pleasure at ht '" N M" M h" "'5 the 11' sources of the countvv." the size of the gathering as it "indicates an interest in you) own business." He said the pres- cl ' G'll' -.arie I IS I Urges National 0 Fuel Policy sure being felt by farmers every- where from mounting costs oi production and declining income was the result of the organized forces of industry. OTTAWA. (CP)-The coal in- dustry of the Maritlmes is threat- ened by the eastward advance of western Canadian oil and natural 'gas, Clarle Glllls (CCF-Cape Bre- ton South) said Tuesday in the rvmkn to them in English and in French. At am: nalnf, when the troons cave him ihrcn cheers. he in turn lnd them in three cheers for Can Eda ' I-In told them he hr-llnw-rl there -vcvld he no renewal of fighting in '(nrca. Panel Discussion A panel discussion on Feder- ation financing and increasing members was held under the chairmanship of Mr. W. R. Shaw. Taking part were Messrs. Char-. les Yeo.'Lloyd Martin. William Cairns. Robert Connolly and J.' Linclon Dewar. It was noted thati A lot of farmers did not know what the Federation could do for C”mm”"3c He called on the government them and also it was felt that not too much aggression could lie used in obtaining new members. As a means of collecting dues it was agreed that the farm groups in the school districts ap- parently remain the best hope. It was also thought that Federation newspaper columns might con- tain contributions from the farm- ers themselves and the colmun might be used to explain that there was no connection between it and the Potato Marketing Board. The opening of Farmer's Clubs in different sections of the Province was also proposed. to launch a national fuel polinv that would take into account reg- ional requirements for different types of fuels and protect the. coal industry. Mr. Glllls was speaking on I hill to incorporate Niagara Gas Tiansmission. Ltd.. which would bring United States gas into On- ff-rlo. The debate also was linked to a proposal to pipe natural gas from Alberta into Ontario and Quebec. traditional markets of Marltlmes coal. "The objective of this bill is Just to get cheap fuel. regardless of repercussions on other parts of the country." Mr. Glllls said. It should be opposed by Mines Min- later Prudham. morn milk :m- much -stress was placed on the students who leads and not enough time and thought on the many who fall. "I am convinced. that the stand- ard should not be set by the per- son who thinks of very little else but his books. but more by the ner- son who has many interests in life. ' 10'N1GHT but who at the same time. does not go too far the other way. I Borden Naummls think that there is no happy med- V! g lum in some of our institutions of learning, but I feel sure our new Minister will make timely and needed changes". he stated. . In his opening remarks the Min- ister paid fine tributes to the Premier, Hon. A. W. Mntheson and to the pest Premier. Senator J. Walter Jones, Poisonous VISITOR DONDON - (CPi .. A poison- ous Wost Indian spider was founm Summersido R.C.A.F. Game time 8:30 Admission 50 and 25 in a bunch of bananas that arrive in the kitchen of a junior schooll in Ha er-smith. A kitchen work- er detected the insect. now lodged March. Inspect, buy now and u , 1 ivy.avN ('l-' i '" "TTETOXVN G. M. Sales At All-Time" High For Any corporation M share. which amounted” to 7.4 per cent of net sales. The company's total taxes came Tuesday night when Prime Mini- dinner in his honor given by South Korean President Byngmsn Rhee. tire south Korean cabinet as well as the British and United states diplomatic officials and high-rank- officials. three-day. visit as "guest of stats". Ottawa to finish .his six - week son. The 72-year-old Canadian loader After a hazardous ride up 1 "Vi" 5 : ers. TRACTOR OWNERS l Check your front wheel bearings now, 1!! lmdon 200- I the muddy season. Worn damage. - We stock front wheel D0005 Chalmers. International. P I l l S John.Deere, Ford and in fact all makes of tractors. Our prices are lower and in addition we offer is 10 per, cent discount-on front wheel bearings during BALL MANUFACTURING 00., L'I'l)., Summerslde NEW YORK. (AP) - General Motors Corporation reported 'mes- day it sold more than 810,001,000.- 000 worth of its products in 1053, a record for any private corporation. Its direct taxes exceeded 81.50.- 000.000 and with sales and excise taxes. the corporation's total tax bill was nearly 82.000.000.000. The giant auto maker. world's largest manufacturing concern. said its sales of 110.027.96.482 compared with 07.549.154.419 in 1052, the previous high for General Motors or any other company. However. its profit of s598,ll9.478 was only its third highest. being eclipsed by the net income of t65d.43-1.232 in 1949 and the record high of 834.04-1.039 in I950. But it remained the biggest money-maker in American industry. topping Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) 1953 earnings of s5.'y3.000,000 and the u61,000.000 for the American Telephone and Telegraph Co's Bell System. Higher Costa In their annual report. to the GM's 495,000 stockholders, Harlow I-I. Curtice. president. and Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., chairman of the board. commented: "Earnings continued to be ad- :2i.77 a share. including sosi,ooo.- 000 in sales and excise taxes col- lected by GM products. Curtice and Sloan reported Gen- eral Motors sold 3.780.000 cars and Of the cars and trucks 1053. U. 3. plants and 484,000 in Canada and overseas. Of every senger cars sold from U: S. and Canadian factories last year. 45 were GM cars. They said sales of household ap- pliances and air conditioning and commercial by the frigidnire division were sec- ond only to i950 Company assets rose to 84.400.- 475.042 at the and of 1953 from 54.001.294.708 at the end of In assets it ranks behind giants as the 512.000.000.000 Met- ropolitan Life Insurance Company and the Bell svstem which is just short of sl2,000,000,000. S'side lioiary Club Meeting -The regular weekly meeting of the Bummerslde Rotary Club was held yesterday with the president. Mr. T. Earle Hickey, C.A.. in the chair. Rotorlan Hickey gave a re- -pnrt on the highly successful Mxn-- trel Show put on by the Club in the High School auditorium last week and paid tribute to all who had worked so hard and faithfully to iring it to a successful eon- ciusion. The proceeds of this show will be donated to the Prince County Hospital. Entertainment was provided at 31.898.000.000 equivsluit. to on sales of its 'Up is Per Cent trucks in 1953. a gain of 43 per Ye-!m'daY'5 meellns by, the Mix- cem over 1952 H1” 0! 2.020000 trel Quartette. Rotarisns John Cameron. Ensor Bowness, Ewen- sold in 3270.000 mm Dmduced 1,, Nicholson and Bud Mountain and also by the trio who had taken part in the show. Miss Myrna Han- cock. Miss Maureen Forbes. Miss Irene Mountain. Eotarian Gabriel Chaisson sided at the piano. The members of the show had taken part were present terday as. guests of the club and were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilson. Miss Betty Balcolm. Miss Mary Cameron, Mr. "Boots" hams. Miss Irene Mountain. Miss Myrna Hancock. Lowell Huestls, Larry Macl..aughlin, Miss Jwsie Fraser. Min Jean Nicholson, Edson Bak.-,0 er, Miss Maureen Forbes. and one Rotarian, A. I. MacPherson of Charlottetown. 3. 100 pas- PT!- who refrigerstlon products 1'95- 1952. such versely affected by excess profits taxes, and in 1053 earnings also were affected by higher materials costs. particularly higher premium steel costs. high labor costs includ- ing large amounts for overtime premiums. and increased costs for special tools". The net income amounted to six per cent of the net sales and was equivalent. after the 812,928,312 an- nual requirement for perferred dividends, to S6371 a share on G-M's 9'7.000.000 shares. Last year's net income was 55.58.721.179 or 36.25 s S'side Home And School Monthly Meeting The president. Mr. Ivan Vaughan. occupied the chair at. the March meeting of the Summeraids Home and School Welfare Group last evening in the summerside High 'School library. After routine business several recommendations drawn up by the executive were passed; That monthly prizes for attendance roll call be discontiiiued for the time being; that the committeel iny charge of prizes to be given at thel end of the school term give con- sideration to suitable prizes; that a committee be appointed to meet with new parents and the teach- Mr. and Mrs. Kaye Hansen and Mrs. L.l-I. Macl-'arlane were ap- pointed as a welcoming commit- tee". A membership and telephone committee comprising Mrs. Arthur Clark and Mrs. Vaughan was ap- pointed. Dr. H. E. Clark. Mrs. Clarence Mercer and Mrs. A. S. Hopkins were appointed a nominating com-i mitioe to bring in a slate of oific-i era for the next meeting. 1 A special feature of the evening was the fashion show "Your Car- riage Waits". presented in the' auditorium by the home econom- ics department under the direction of Mrs. Aillison Maacloan and M.rs. Davis Lidstone. which the Home 'and School Group attended in a body. The ease and grace with which the pupils of grades nine to leleven inclusive modelled the va- lrious garments completed by them during the school term showed the untiring efforts of their teachers. The following commentators. Patsy Preston. Elizabeth Nicholson, Diane MacQua.rrie, Irene Mountain and Mary Shaw introduced the girls as each appeared on the stage. Mrs. Creelnian MacArthur played soft music during the fashion show. Refreshments were served by the group in charge of the program. Dr. and Mrs. I-LE. Clark. The fashion show will be repeat.- cd in the school auditoriurn on Thursday evening. l S. M GRAPAIID RINK TONIGHT 1 Intermediate "C" Hockey V Finals , Cow-head Flycrs vs. Albany St. Pats Game 8:30 sharp Skate after during bearings can cause costly hearings to fit Allis Massey Harris, Cockshutt. save at -- HOLMAI-rs High-(luality. Long-Wearing Rubber Footwear For All The Family Women's. mssssl' nil Qlfs lightweight rubber OVERSHOIS -pullover style-flat heels-brown 3.95 3.59 - 3.19 Women's lightweight r u b b o r OVERSHOES - side zipper styles M flat and cuhan heel heights - brown or black. ; Women's 4 '95 3 lizes Knee-length RUBBERIBOOTS - light weight varnished finish - fletce lined - black only. 3.59 2.69. 2.39 '.v-.n's and boys' RUBBER OVER- SHOES - fleece lined -- full bel- lows tongue-zipper front closing. t'.i2.' . 5.45 4.75 Eoys' Sizes Men's and Boys' lightweight rub- ber OVERSHOES-pullover styles B. .felt insoles - foxli-.g on brick W 4.50 -- ....... 3.75 S.zes F.o,vs' Short utility BOOT medium weight - rolled edge sole - black Eifiis 4.50" - 3.65 .- 3.19 I RUBBER I I M'sses' Sizes Child's Iizes W omen's Sizes Mlsses' Sizes Child's Sizes Bnyf HIZES Youths' Sizes Mani length thigh I.'0OTS - medium wright - flex- olive drab nnly. 1 1 .50 ible Mr-n's Sizes Rubber OVERSI-IOES --- 3 and C buckle styles -- fl:-we lined - fi.ll bellows tnnalw. ! 2'.'.'.".' 5.75, E :;;:: 4.75 . i?.'LL””' 3.95 ' E.2'J3'' ................... ..- 3.50, , Phone. 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