PAGE 'l'1'llR'l1Y.'N APRIL-8 198! ' - i me wanna GUARDIAN fm-m- THE GUARDIAN. WN BCG Vaccination At Summerside , Gov"t Decides To -3-"""" ''''''l '--'''''-w---''” I ""' "” P1-oooouto Alleged ""6 mm M"- '''"'"'.l ”"'.'.' "'.3:i'.:l".... ””"""””" ' OX GIG: ' '- r.-.:.'.':-'...-'......r ".:-'.-........." -' -2" '” Fino-Papor Combine W”';;'';;; 3': 9”" up aochure. summer lurk donuts: Drulhn. In Central lines. ' ' Y . ' . ' . . . ' ” o ran so h”'1l”.l'.'.'.'.'.3'.:?.”'a..'.1':.'.," ..':'.t:.. .....:?"'..:.'".." .;.".'..""..." '""'..... M - of o'rrAwA (3.7 1-... .....i.. ,,,,0-;,'- P:,'-';,, w-'- iwt-""1-L2.,.'."j':5.;:..f.'.:.'? '""'- "'-- "' 3"" "M9 .'.':;'::..:::'..i:;:”":.”:. .::;..:;'g SponsoredLelg)y c.......... 'lllll4OlI- ies charge of opent on wgg-p pgmcg op-"cg Siminllengal grrice-fixing combine in Alberton: Frank Weeks. Iepneoenunn. the 350,000,000 industry. Justice A I "mu; "4 om" um ".3 5.... p Minister. Garson told the Commons ..PAlNTlNG AND mu-an - Tulgsrrlayinrs Commissioner Ti 0- "ANG1N(,',,-Apply Mr. Blacqulere. W opposite Antique shop. Kenslngton ..l-IASTEB TEA. Bazaar and Parcel Post Sale, St. Mark's Hall, Kensjngton, Wednesday. April 8. 300 to 5.00 pm. Sponsored by St. Mark's Guild. -ANNUAL MEETING, Sum- nwrside Amateur Athletic Assoc- iation, Town Hall, Summerside, 7,30 p.m. Thursday 9th. All in- terested citizens welcome. ..TllE TIGNISH DRAMATIC (:1,1'n will present their 3 act comedy "Here Comes Charlie" in the Aiberion Parish Hall on Wed- ngsday, April 15th. Proceeds in aid or western Hospital. i -LEAVES FOR VANCOUVER- constablo John E. Nightingale, who for the past three years has been a member of the Borden de- tachment of the R. C. M. P., left yesterday for Vancouver, 3. C., on 3 course lasting several weeks. Upon his return to Prince Edward Island he will take up duties at the Charlottetown detachment where he has been transferred.-S. -IN M.AGlSTRATE'S COURT- in court at Summerside ycster day before Magistrate R. S. Hin ion. Q.C., a young man from Portage was charged with joy- riding. and the case was ad- journed for further EVlflPn('0. party from Kcnsington charged with theft, of II gzisollnc engine from an ice-pond ncar Summer- side pleaded guilty and the case was adjourned for sentence.-S. A -COUNTY COURT CASE - In the County Court. the case of Ernest Gaudzt and Cyrus Poiricr versus William ,B. .MacNeill for work done and material provided was concluded yesterday at Sum- merside before His Honor Judge L. G. Lewis. Admission by the de- icndant of the ownership of the property was the only evidence i.a.ken. The court gave judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of 355.90 and costs. Mr. J. A. Gallant appeared for the plain-.i v ” -S. -EVENING CIRCLE MEETS- 'i'he April meeting of the Even- ing Circle of the Summerside Presbyterian Church took. the form of an Easter program on Monday evening in the new Hall Parlor when the mcir.i'ocrs of the senior W. M. S. were their guests. The president, Mrs. Mark Gaudet, .lr.. opened with the Call to Wor- ship and prayer, after which the Apostles' Creed was repeated in unison. The singing of the hymn Hiesus keep me near the Cross' was followed by the Scripture lesson in St. Matthew 28, read by Mrs. Kenneth Walker, The mem- bers responded to roll with an Faster verse after which the of- fering which was received, was dedicated by Mrs. Fired Moase. After ,an invteresting Brlble quiz two scenic films in technicolor were shown. The singing of "The day of Resunrecticn" was follow- rd by the Mizpah benediction. A social hour followed when Mrs. R055 Brown. Mrs. Emmet Rana- iinii, Mrs. J. Donald MacKay and Mrs. B. D. Coffin were the lunch hostesses. ...s .....M.M.M.gMn A Personals -Mr. Beecher Best of summer- side in in Toronto in regard to an we condition. -5 --Messrs. Ambrose Noonan and Citron Cameron. Albany. left Tues- 3al' morning by plane for Calgary Alberta. Miss Bernice Arsenault of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia Mt Tuesdcv for Toronto where She will in future raide. -The following students spent the Easter holidays at their homes in Summerside: Messrs. arth Toombs. Lorne Moase, Ma ard Schurman. Michael schurman. Ciive Maodonald, Gordon Sim- mimsp Donald. Simmons, Neil Walker. Lorne Murphy. -8 Mr. and Mrs. F!-ed Munro -and 3"0l1-'18 son. of Halifax, left yes- Wfday on return to their home after spending the Easter hodlla. Ni-h Mrs. Munro's ,po.rent!. Mr. F. M. Nash, Mrs. Nash's awhm Mr. George Parker, from -ounit Allison University, also Smnt the week-end with them. M lnvernessl and Vicinity I 7Mr. and-Mrs. William Wilson, b:lW'n9-9!. and Mr. Roch Camp- edl. Mount Pleannt, have return- A hour: after spending Monmm. Y5 h relatives at 0&0!” Contain, James Ivan Culleton, Junior 1 1nd Clovis Maynard were 2';th3Ummenide on Saturday, March wM'- 090110 Wright and Mr. Ira Sul;;?:-mh::ug:mPl:aunt, were in on mmmt irony. March 28th Alberfon and I O I Vlcmrly Mr. Brent Ramsay. Alberton. motored at Charlottetown on Tues- day. He was accompanied by Miss Helen Ramsay on return to resume her studies at Prince of Wales Col- lege. I Miss Margaret Mulligan of the staff of the Western Hospital at Alberton spent the Easter holidays at her home in Northam. LAC. Maurice Johnson. Mrs. Johnson and their two children of Chatham. N. B., spent the Easter holidays at the home of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Stanton Clark, Alberton. Mr. Earl Atkinson, Alberton, was a visitor to Charlottetown on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wells and Earl, of Alberton, Charlottetown on Tuesday where Mrs. Wells will attend the teach- ers convention. icrapaud W.I. lllnniversary Banquet -The 25th anniversary of the Crapaud Women's Institute was celebrated by an enjoyable ban- quet held in the community hall. in March. Over seventy of the community, residents gathered to honour the occasion. Seated at the head table were the sevtn charter members and their husbands. These members are Mrs. Arthur Simmons, Mrs Bren: Wood, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Frank MacDonald, Mrs. Jos- eph Trowsdale, Mrs. Percy Daw- son and Mrs. Eric Lowther. The tables were beautifully decorated with the Institute colors. yellow and blue. On the head table were two, three-tier birthday cakes each bearing twenty-five candlssu Mrs. Frank MacDonald, the first president and for many years the faithful secretary of the organiza- tion, presided. F llowing the de- liclous supper. rs. MacDonald gave an interesting resume of the work of the Institute in local, pro- vinclal and national projects. She emphasized the wider outlook and the need for growth in order to keep the organization a thing of vitality. ' Mrs. MacDonald proposed s toast to the Queen. This was fol- lowed by a minute of silence in honour of the departed members. The birthday cakes were then lighted by the president, Mrs. I-Ieber Macvlttie, and the vice- president. Ilrs. Norman MacDon- ald. The cakes were cut by Mrs. Percy Dawson and Mrs. Joseph Trowsdale. Mrs. Eric Lowther charmingly proposed a toast to the men. This was responded to by Mr. Arthur Simmons. A toast to the Institute was proposed by Mr. Lloyd Rog- erson and oapably responded to by the president. Mrs. Brent Wood, the past treas- urer, gave a. brief sketch of the financial history of the Crapaud W. I. and quoted the following figures as being the approximate amounts raised for the various district projects: . Hall, s22.li0: school. 08.50; lib- rury, 5328; Institute kitchen, 33.87. The total amount of money raised for all endeavour was 375.10. Remarks were also made by Mrs. J. D. Maclmrlane, the Rev Mr. Ebsary and Mr. Robert Dawson. Mrs. Leftoy Howatt, on behalf of the younger members of the Institute, presented each of the charter members with n. W.I. pin. Following this pfocrlmme a social hour was enjoyed. Piusville and Vicinity -Mr. Nelson-G-.-Gallant was a train passenger to Summerside on Monday, March 23rd. Mrs. Jbey Gallant was a train passenger to O'Leary recently. Mr. Vincent Gallant and Mr. Aubin Gallant were visitors to O'Leary on Saturday. March 28th. Mr. Melvin Perry, teacher of the junior department, spent the March 20th weekend at his horn in st. Louis. W Mr. Dale Corcoren visited Hill's River Friiay, March 27 on busi- ness. Mrs. Nelson C. Gallant was I business visitor to 0'Leary re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Griffin. 'Iio- ronto, have returned to their home in Broclon on Monday, March 3. Friends and resltiven in Plus- ville and vicinity Ire sorry to learn of the death of Mr. Ernest nu,” 1' In: viiI.ni..q, , Banfioo. ST.1Uiillz'fii PEANUT BUTTER motored to L 0. L. Meeting: The group of children above are students of St. Mary's Academy in Sumime side who are receiving their tuberculin skin test as part ducted in Summerside at the pres- ent time. The students at Summerside High school and sit. rviar,v's Acad- emy have been ccmpleted. andi Tignish And Vicinity -Mr. Foster Skeri-y (J12) who' joined the R.C.A.F. on March i4.i left Tignish Thursday morning, March 20th to start his basic training in St. John's. Quebec. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Skerry. Mr. John Perry (J11), Tignish. left on Thursday, March 26th, for Saint John, N. B., where he plans to stay for the next few weeks. Mrs. Walter Buote spent a few days the week of March 23rd int Summerside, visiting friends. It is pleasing to report that the health of Mr. Gregory Gavin, Anglo. who recently underwent a major operation in the Prince County Hospital. Summerside. is greatly improved and he was able to return home on Saturday, March 28th. Mrs. Peter Gaudet. Providence, R. 1.. and Mrs. Edward Perry. Lawrence, Mass. returned to their homes on Friday. March 27th. af- ter spending a month visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph M. Doucette, Tignish. ,. -CL. NORTH CARLETON SCHOOL -The following is the honour roll for March for North Carleton School: Grade Ix-l. Elsie Murphy. Grade VIII-l. Reta Ccrmier; 2. Marie Wedge; 3. Frances Ham- mil. Grade VI-1. Jean Parker: 2. Marion Wright; 3. Gilbert Wedge. Grade V-1. Edward Wedge: 2. Marjory Wedge; 3. Thomas Ham- m . Grade IV-l. Shirley Parker; 2. Howard Perry; 3. Catherine Ham- mil. Grade 111-). Willard Wedge and Reginald Iiamimil: 2- -7511195 I-Iammil. Grade II (A)-l. Vernon Mac- Donald. (B)-l. Edith Perry and Charles Lowther; 2. Joseph Mac- Donald: 3. Ruth Perry. Grade I-1. Lloyd MacDonald. Highest average in senior grades, Jean Parker. 9205. Highest aver- age in junior grades, Shirley Per- ker, 8896. Teacher: Ewen G. Huestis. ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL ...'rheg report for February and March for Albany Village School follows': senior Department: - Grade X-l. Harvey Worth; 2. Paul Noonsn; 3. Lavinia MacAv- inn. Grade IX-1. Anne Noonan: 2. Nora Murray; 3. Pauline Green. Grade VIII-1. Jackie McKen- na; 2. Phyllis Warren; 3. Ida. De- laney. - Grade VI-1. Donnie MacCor- mac; 2. John Noonan and Eliza- beth Trainor; 3. Arde Murray. Principal: Helena Green. Primary Department: Grade V-1. Freya Walsh and Freddie Dawson: 2. AllieonG-reen- 3. Albert McLeod. Grade IV tsr.)-1. Eleanor Noo- nan; 2.- Marleen Muttart; 3. Aileen Muttart. (Jr.)-l. Garth Mun-ey. Grade III-:1. Harvey Dawson; 2. Billy Dawson. Grade II-l. Marilyn Noonsn and Sandra Green; 2. Billy Bu- sett; 3. Sybil Noonen. Grade I (A)-l. Vivian Bassett; 2. Paula Green: 3. Alan MacCor- mac and Dorothy Maclleod. (B!- i. Winston McLeod: 2- Sharon Walsh and smpson M-cKny. (O) -1. Damien Niles. Assistant: Hances Cairns. Moan; Burton Lot. 7 which m-'in the Prince 'county occurred Hospltal, Summerside, on satur- day, March nth. Sincere sympa- thy is being extended to Mn. Mc- Gregor and family, Burton Lot 7. The Bedeque District L.. O. L. will hold its annual meeting, Tuesday, rll14th, at Kenslngton, L.O. ; Hall, 8:00 o'clock, sharp. 0 Ernest A. Moore, District Rec. Secty. of a ECG campaign being con-. in doctors and public health officials. are presently doing the adult pop- ulation at the Stu-rnirnerside Health Centre. , Dr. E. M. Found, one of the doc- tons engaged in this work, stated yostevrchy that the response to date has been quite satisfactoryi and expressed hccpe that all who have not yet attended the clinic INDIAN RIVER W. I. -The March meeting of Indian River Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Will Hickey with an attendance of 12 members and two visitors. The president was in the chair. Ten members answered roll call with 'a. book for the school library. and two mem- bers who were unable to attend sent a book. 35.00 was voted to- wards each orphanage. also 35.00 for the Red Cross campaign. , It was moved and seconded that the W. I. one-act. play be entered in the Drama Festival; motion carried. One new member was welcomed and one subscription to Institute News was received. This makes eleven members receiving the "News". A letter from the convener of education and citizenship was read and discussed. The teacher. Miss Mocloskey suggested that the par- ents cooperate with the teachers in all school work. The school committee advised more maps, pictures. etc, for the classrooms The sick committee reported hvc calls made and one baby gift pre- sented. Mrs. Patricia MaoLellan con- ducted a letter guemlng contest. This was won by Mrs. Edgar Hickey. Mrs. Russell Campbell read "Fact and Fiction" from In- stitute News", which was enjoyed by all. The treasurerls report showed proceeds from the W. 1. concert 356.50; card party at Bernie Mac- LelIe.n's sl2.l56: and 51.30 from the fish pond at the February meet- ing. Lunch was served by the host- ess assisted by ittee. Collec- tion amountcd to 01.18. The meet- ing adjourned with National An- them. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Hubert Gillie". Roll call will he an exchange of seeds, bulbs or plants. F LONG RIVER SCHOOL --The following is the report of Long River school for the month of March. MM Grade X - I. Clair Mncbeod. Grade IX - 1. Earl Fitim- mans. Grade VIII -- i. Doris Bernard: 2. Ethel Fitzsimmons; 3. Douglas Paynter. Grade Leod; 2. George Doughart; V (A) - 1. Donald Mac- Donald Thompson; 8. (B) - 1. Joan would make a real effort to do It. Those who do not react to the skin test given at the time of the X-ray, are advised to be Vaccin- ated with BCG which increases resistance to the development of active tuberculosis by '15 per cent. - (Photo by Wotton). Ottawa Welcomes Korean Prisoner Exchange Plan OTTAWA, (CP) - Agreement between the United Nations com- mziid and the Ciomrnunists in Korea to exchange all sick and wounded prisoners of war who want to go home was welcomed in this capital Tuesday. However, there was little in the Korean announcement of immed- iate and direct impact to Canada. one high defence source recalled bluntly that ”there is no peace. yet in that area and, it is difficult to anticipate what the military re- quirements will be in the event of armistice." I Soldiers Still Required While the prisoner exchange agreement is regarded as highly encouraging. it will not mean that Canadian servicemen in the the- atre will be returning home im- mediately, or that Canad-a'a com- init-ment in Korea is over. C-ana- dian prisoners-of-war will not necessarily be affected. Informanxts here considered it likely that in the event of a truce, UN forces would have to be main- tained ln Korea at present strength for some months. and that if Canadian commitments in that theatre could be cut, there would be requests that this country send more men to Europe. In the past, when it has been suggested that Canada increase licr North Atlantic Treaty Organ- imtion forces, she has taken the position that this is impossible be- cause of Korean commitments. Only One Prisoner Canada lists only one prisoner of war in Korea. He is Gnr. Orval John Jenkins of Hamilton, a. mem- ber of the 2nd Field Regiment, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery. In addition, 26 Canadian soldiers and one RCAF officer are listed as missing. the missing may be alive and in enemy hands. officials at defence headquarters have no inifoi-ma.tio.n that this is so. Gnr. Jenkins is the only man officially reported to Canadian authorities by Commun- ist forces. so far as is known. Jenkins is not sick or wounded, which apparently would not make him eligible in the exchange agreed upon Tuesday. It was decided to order twelve more folding chairs. It was moved and seconded 5500 be sent to the European disaster fund. also a woollen blanket. It was also moved and seconded to join the Music Festival 3500 was voted for same. Treasurer, Mrs. Claude Mac- Paynter; 2. Grafton Brown; 8. Leslie Paynter. Grade IV -1. Hillard Bernard; 2. Ronald Thompson. Grade III (A) - l. Thompstm; 2. Kenneth Carr; -1. Ruthie Johnstone. Grade 11 - 1. Allan Johnstome; 2. Marcella Bernard. lllaiura Belll 5.p Perfect Attendance: Lauht Bell. Ethel Fitulmmons. Doris Bernard. Wendell 'I'homrpson, Irwin Brown. Donald Thompson. Grafton Brown. Ronald Thompson, Lawrence Thomupsoni Highest Average in junior grades: Donal'ti'MacIAod. - Pf-'1' CEM- Highest average in senior grades: Clair ,MacLe,od. E5-7 DH CEM- Teecher: Wiiliam Pineau. W.I. Lawrence (B) NEW LONDON Mrs. George Cole was hostess to the March meeting of the New London W. I. on Tueeds even- ing Marcvh 10th. The dent. ligrsir Morton igdorns.-occupied the c a . i The meeting opened with the Ode and Creed unison. Thir- teed members responded to roll Ewen, reported 836.69 PYOCCNI from French River Concert. The sick committee reported two calls made. The new sick com- mittee is Mm. Harold May-hew, Mrs. Mont. MecEwen and Mrs. Fred MacEwen. It was decided to increase the funds by holding three card parties before the next meeting. Anyone interested in packing old woollens for blankets is to have them ready by the May meeting. It was moved and seconded all bills be paid. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Harold May- hew. roll call to be answered by a. ”h0usecleanlng hint." The pro- gramme committee will be Mrs. Murray MacKay and Mrs. Oscar ' Macxay. Collection amounted to 81-00. The meeting closed with "The Queen". Films form the National Film Board were then shown after which lunch was served by the hosteseqand committee in charge. Velocity of a given point of the earth's surface at the equator ex- ceeds 1,000 miles an hour. Asia. including Asiatic portions of Russia. covers nearly one-third all with a "joke". One vimor and one former lmember were present. the land surface of the globe. While it is possible that some of M At their annual Easter meeting on Monday in Prince of Wales Col- lege, the Board of Governors of the 'l'eachers' Federation made further arrangements for the setting up of a Teachers' Aid. A special com- mittee, headed by J. R. Murphy of Summer-si-la, will continue to work in conjunction with the Federation executive in finalizing the plans. By means of this Aid. teachers subject problems will be solved and in addition, professional helps will be distributed from Federation of- fice. Mr. J. E. Murphy reported on be- half of the Salary and Sick Leave Committee. He commended the Government for the salary in- crease to teachers. It was hoped that all teachers would get the full M50 increase. However, only teachers whose district supplement is voted high enough get full in- crease benefits. Following Mr. Murphy's report, the Board dis- cussed tentative plans for future pmcedure. Miss Mabel Matheson Davis Lidstone. pension sloners. dealt with pensions. They commended the Government for the beneficial change made in the act. but feel that in order to make the scheme more actuarilly sound, the Gov- ernment should be pa ing into the fund, as had been one earlier when the plan was set up. Reporting on the rk of the Advisory Council of Edu ation for the province, Councillor Macdonald. representing ed- eration, explained the changes in the arrangements for and XII for the coming year. The Federation's national direct- or, Miss Mabel O'Brien, gave an extensive report of the recent meeting of the national directorate in Ottawa. Miss O'Brien dealt with such matters as: Aid to Greek Children: Income Tax, Induction (Ceremony for Teachers, Superan- nuation. Audio-Visual Education, Protective Aspects of the C. T. F.. International Relations, C.E.A. Kellogg Project, and Federal Aid. Regarding the matter of Aid to Greek Children, Miss O'Brien in- formed the meeting that me teachers of Canada. under the leadership of the C.T.F., had don- ated upwards of 37000, with which were bought 100.636 especially ord- ered large workbooks scrlbblers and over 86,000 pencils. The Canadian Department of External Affairs and the Unitarian service Committee of Canada are co-operating in the distribution. The balance of 35.000 has been turned over to the latter Service for a further proper gift to these dlstresslnglvneedy children. Irv. Order. properly to prepare for its expanding services to the nation. the C.T.F'. will at an early date set up its own national headquarters. recently purchased in 5 gujtgbje location in Ottawa. In this build. ing will be the new Federation Educational Research Department under the leadership of Dr. Aye;-5. Present at the provincial Board mwtinz Was Mr. J. G. Dennis, who explained the possibilities of set. 118 up. Is a further service 159 teachers. of a provincial teachers' credit union group. In her report of by the Education Week Committee for the province, Miss Madelyn Clarkiri outlined the plum mm, had been carried out. She expressed sincere thanks and appreciation to Mr. George Walters. who so kind- Iv made available the free use of the Prince Edward Theatre for the showing of the film, Mandy; to Mr. E. D. Reid. who so generously at his own expense had the invit- ations printed and distributed; and to the .7. Arthur Rank Corporation for their gracious donation of the free film. and Mr. commis- the matter of the work done grades XI 85 I Schofield Paper Co. Ltd. Saint MacDonald reported to the gov- ernment Nov. 6 after four years of investigation that seven fine paper mills and 37 merchant com- panies. virtually the entire Cana- dian fine paper -industry. were en- gaged in an illegal combine. Exactly which of the 44 com- panies will be prosecuted has not yet been determined. the minister said. Question of whether to launch prosecutions had been under study for the last few months by Nor- man L. Mathews of Toronto. Mr. Garson said Mr. Mathews, had found that evidence suppliedi by the combines commissioner jus-, tified prosecution of ”some or all of the manufacturers and some or all of the merchants.” Mr. Math- ews had been instructed to pro- ceed with the prosecutions. Companies involved are those which produce or sell paper used in publishing books, magazines. writing paper and envelopes, but: not newsprint. Rubber Companies Also The Government is scheduled to launch prosecutions at Toronto to- day against 19 rubber companies for allegedly running a combine. It also has under consideration a report alleging existence of a com- bine in the coarse paper industry. The combines commissioner con- tended in his report that the fine paper companies, spread from Halifax to Vancouver. used "loy- alty" discounts and other means to restrict competition and com- bined in one or more groups to maintain prices at fixed levels ”detrimental to the public inter- ,.. He suggested that tariffs on im- ported fine paper products he cut as one way to inject new compet- ition into the industry, which al- legedly had operated a combine for the last 17 years. Companies Alleged Involved Companies alleged to have been involved in the combine include: Mills: Canada Paper Co.. Montreal; The E. B. Eddy Co.. Hull. Que.; Howard Smith Paper Mills Ltd., Montreal; Rolland Paper Co. Ltd., .Montreal. . Merchants: Barber-Ellis of Montreal. Ltd.; Barber-Ellis Maritime Ltd.. Hali- fax: W. V. Dawson Ltd, Montreal; Federal Paper Co. Ltd., Montreal: T. Havill Paper Co.. Montreal; Kruger Paper Co. Ltd. Montreal; T. B. Little Papers Ltd., Montreal: McFarlane Son and Hodgson Ltd, Montreal; La Compagne J. B. Rol- land et Fils, Montreal; iJohn, N. B.; L.-P. Turgeon et Pils, Quebec. Declares Canada's Current Expansion 0n sound Basis NEW YORK. (CF)-The Canad- ian trade minister, C. D. How. told a Town Hall audience Tuesday that Canadals current expansion is founded on a solid basis. "I often see references to what is called the 'Canadian boomg'” he said in an address prepared for the big New York forum of busi- ness and industrial executives. ”If this phrase implies that Canada is expanding and prosperous. the descriptfon is accurate enough. "Sometimes. however, the word 'b00m' Suggests a temporary and artificial prosperity. accompanied by inflation and excessive specu- lation. and ending inevitably in a 'bust.' In that sense there is no Canadian boom and anyone who goes to Canada looking for one will be disappointed." The American-born cabinet min- Continued from page 11 8100 Wingat 2000 Winora 1950 Wr Hang 6500 Yale Lead 3500 Yan Can 500 Yellorex i600 Yl; Bear 1770 Yukeno CURB 100 C:in Col 200 Pencl Ore Sales - 3,102,000 sbarec BANKS 405 Mil l75 NS l23 Tor :'.'i'Com 22') Dem 215 Imp V 520 Royal INDUSTRIALS ll5.'i Gdn Brew 1660 D Mag 1942 simp New Husband Given Death Sentence For Wife Murder 1 BAL'I'lJVlOR.E, (AP) George Edward Grammar, who killed his wife so he could marry a. new love, Tuesday was sentenced to be hanged. The judge said he might have gone unpunished had it not been for some excellent police work. Grammer had tried to make it look like his wife died in an automobile wreck. Judge Herman M. Moser irri- posed the death penalty. He said he could find no excuse for such ”a cunning scheme . . . e dlnstardiy plan . . . an atrocious, darpicable killing." v The case will go to the state court of Appeals at Annapolis Death sentences also go to the governor. Theodore Roosevelt Mc- Keldin has reduced all death sent- enccs to come before him since he became governor early in 1951. Judge Moser convicted Gram- mer of first-degree murder last October. sentencing was delayed until Fnid-ay by Grammer's plea for a new mini, which he lost. After hearing the evidence as both judge and jury. at Gram- mer's request, the judge said he was convinced the accused had killed his wife deliberately so he would be free to marry Miss Mathilda Mizilbrocky, 28-year-old United Nations stenographer from Hamilton. Ont. They had met in a. New York bowling alley last spring. Mrs. Gmnmer, 33-year-old former nurse was in Baltimore caring for her dying father. Granuner, 36, who also grew up here, visited his wife and three daughters some week- ends. both countries, emphasized thret main points in his talk on Cm- ada's economic future: "That our development is wel founded, that our resources art great and growing. and that WI look hopefully to co-operation with other countries to solve the prob- lems that we can see ahead." He also expressed puzzlement over the ”apparent. unwillingness' of the United states government to extend "the small degree of co- operation required" to enable Can- ada to proceed with the St. Law- rence seaway project. Lowest spot in the United states. Death Valley in California, is 280 feet below sea level. Concluding the meeting. Miss Mabel Auld explained plans for the pending East convention of teachers. OUT OUR WAY ister, who has been a. citizen of By J. R. Williaivn I , r -.OH.VE5,1'M v ALWAYS awrrva SAME TIME A5, I ; ASHES --Ti-ievg hug eon-4 FULL up t i x EXACT SAME ' :l'lME.'I - MEANT BY COFFEE THAT , VWILL FLOAT THAT'S WHUT5 ,WHUT I r Am A i-iosssHoE3-n .55 rr's;cai2ouNi:-spy VLIKE I5 x J. 'wn.Lw4s. I . (77 330.5