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CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE SEVEN

WINS HAY!!! AWAn.D-Left- winger nob Atterslew. 19. of the Oshawa Generals has been named the winner of the Tllson trophy as the most. valuable player in the Ontario Hockey A istion's Jun- ior A series. The 196-pound. five- foot-nine player finished fourth in league scoring with 46 goals and 4.3 assists. He will try out next season with Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League, parent club of the the Oshawa team. (OP Photo)

Federation Brief Stresses

(Continued from page :1)

the possibility of cash returns for skim milk. We feel this develop- ment is a significant one. Dointing in greater efficiency in the dairy industry. 1'5”

Land Settlement

"The movement of immigrants to the Province provides not only a partial solution to the farm labor problem, but also makes available a desirable class of set- llei.

"Quite frequently our attention is drawn by young people, and parents of large families. to fin- anclal difficulties involved in es- tabllshlng terms. we have consid- ered your suggestion of a year ago that a bill be introduced relative to a land settlement policy, how- ever the rules of this House pre- vent such action in the form of a resolution. .

"we believe that a land settle- ment policy could be devised which uould operate at no cost to the Province. other than for adminis. tratlve purposes. and would result in increased productlon- and in- creased government revenue.

"It can, we feel. be fairly argu- ed that while the operation of a farm is not always pratltamg in the owner. it's non-operation con- stitutes a lose both to the economy of the Province and to the gov- ernmcnt.

Turnip Marketing

”It is sum-ally Mn-one thatcoin- merclal turnip production has be- come unprofitable alike for pro-

iault in particular, and which can only be corrected by united action on the part of growers and deal- ers.

"Already preliminary steps have been taken to have growers and dealer: consider th- nroblem with a View to working out a solution which we trust will receive the sympathetic consideration of your sovernment.

Transportation

"Frequent and substantial in- creases in railway freight rates are making the position of our farm people an exceedingly precarious one. "Horizontal increases applied to the rates on bulky commodities such as potatoes. turnips, etc.. have reached the proportions of an effective embargo.

"we realise that your govern- ment has resisted these increases pnd we believe that the strongest sort of action is imperative, other- wise. much of the sgriculturalpro- duction of eastern Canada will be concentrated in Ontario.

"This would appear to be one instance where an aroused public opinion would be the most effect- ive sort of brake on further dis- crimination of this type.

"We appreciate the improvement brought about last year in the Newfoundland shipping service and look forward to a continuation of this service and improvement where possible. The inadequacy of port facilities at North Sydney coupled with a permitsys- tem now in use by the O. N. 3. suggests that a further demand for Dominion subsidyiior the ser- vice irom Charlottetown to New- foundland would be justified.

"We note with intermt the sug- gestion originating in this House, that provision of winter ferry ser- vice between Georgetown and Pie- tou is desirable. This group be- lieves that planning and promo- tion of such a service should be undertaken.

Electoral Reform

"We await: with interest the re- port of the select standing com- mittee on electoral reform and be- lieve that recommendations for changes tending towards an Elec- tion Act more in keeping with this modern age and present democra- tic thinking will be supported by all our members.

Agricultural Workers

"While not wishing to point specifically to outstanding service on the part of any particular of- nclal. farmers. we feel, have ap- preciated the work done by the agricultural engineer and the field crop specialist..

"These services were in the na- ture of an innovation and past experience would indicate the de- sirability of continuing this type oi activity.

"A recent-decision to have a

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eading would recommend partlcug-ly

neidman responsible for a partic- ular county is in our opinion a step in the right direction and tie

e willingness oi iieldmen meet with Farm llbrum groups - it would appear that Farm rorums offer an excellent medium for the carrying on of extension work at a saving of time, energy. and ex- 'pense.

Traffic Laws ' '

"with all citizens we share the concern over the number of high- way fatalities during the past year. We approve of your govern- ment's intention to provide high- way patrols and stricter enforce- ment of the Highway Traffic Act. H. .

"However. in our opinion, strlet- ' er legislation and more severe penalties are no more important than an active educational cam- paign for safe courteous, driving. We feel the highway patrols can render a valuable service through friendly. courteous correction of driving faults. in service perhaps quite as effective as any system of coercion and penalties.

"Many citizens take objection to the recently initiated practice of marking the scene of highway fatalities. We suggest that this policy be reconsidered.

Public Killing Plant

case STIRB UP rnovnu: -- The playing eligibility of Ron Att- well. is. has stirred up a. hornet's

nest between the Canadian Ama- teur Hockey Association and the Quebec Amateur Hockey Associa- tion. George S. Dudley, secretary- manager of the CAI-IA. said the QAI-IA defied the parent organiza- tion by granting Attwell a playing certificate with Montreal Junior Canadiens. after the CA1-IA had re- fused to transfer Attwoll from the Ontario Hockey Association to the

"On several occasions our Fed- QAHA. Th QM.” H - 9-""51"" hi" wppmted in W" ' ' pended by? the naatiglr-iavllu bfnllgr. the establishment of a public llve- (OP PHOTO)

stock killing plant in this Prov- ince. For the past several weeks this matter has been under fur- ther lnvestlgation by a special committee, it is intended to ascer- tain at a public meeting the meas- urc of support our farmers are prepared to give this undertaking in it's presently proposed form.

"If their decision is indicative of determination to support this pro- ject financially and with their livestock, we trust that your gov- ernment will be prepared to sup- port their efforts.”

In conclusion the brief empha- sizes the value oi Farm Forum programs and urges the Govem- ment to give sympathetic consid- eration to the request made by The P.E.I. Credit Union League, Ltd.. and the Co-operative Union of P.E.I. Ltd.. stating that the growth of the movemenls.repre- sented by these organizations dur- log the past ten years affords am- ple evidence of the farmers' ac- ceptance and approval. Emphasis is placed on the need. with every increasing demand for expansion. of providing proper supervision and auditing.

Two V.C.FVlhlners Plan To Attend The Coromlion

0'I'rAWA, (CP)- Two Second World War winners of the Vic- toria Crosa will attend the Cor- onatlon of Queen Elizabeth in June as members of the reserve army contingent from Canada.

The defence department an- nounced Tuesday that Lt.-Col. C. C. I. Merritt. 44, oi Vancouver and Lt.-Col. Paul Triquet. 44, of Quebec will go overseas for the June 2 event. Both Command re- serve army units: Col. Merritt the Seaforth Highlanders of Can- ada and Col. Triquet le Regiment de Levis.

Col. Merrill. a native of Van- couver. was the first Canada winner of the VC, the Empire's highest decoration for bravery. during the Second World War. He won the VC for "matchless gallantry and inspiring leader- ship" while commanding the South Saskatchewan regiment in the attack on Dleppe.

Col. Triquet, a native of Ca- bano. Que.. won the VC in 1944 for '"detsi-mined leadership and example" in the battle of Casa Berardl in 'Italy while command- lng a rifle company.

France Working On New Plan For lndo-Chiniwar

By J. M. ROBERTS. Jr. Associated Press News Analyst France, whose diplomats have

consistently proved themselves the world's great realists in the post- war period, is working on a new plan for conduct of the war in Indo-China which contains, per- haps only incidentally. the germs of some tough fundamentalism.

Essentially. it has been produced by the strain of carrying on the conflict in for Southeast Asia while attempting to maintain a position as the leading nation in Que de- fence of Western Europe. Even with American aid. the French have found it impossible to do either proprely.

Under these pressures. Premier Rene Mayer is expected to bring to Washington in a few days a proposal which. in its long-term effects. tends to take France more out of Indo-China. and-put the United States in.

Fllllll rnorn BUILDERS

by Goonliiean

SUPER SURE-GRIP TRACTOR TIRE

an; e r S u r e - rrp's o-p-e-a c-o-n-t-o-r creed with its straight lug bars giyes greater traction and longer wear than any other tractor tire

LOW-PRICED MARATHON TRUCK Till! Bargain priced and named -bur t to give long mileage.

l(liNO'fl1'l Cr-laau ammo Q ..i3:.....i'i'.".:'. all the power.

WIIITIOCK llllm t Vlblililltlt numomrn

ooon:5?l:,an

Dflillti

to finance mat of the lndo-china operation and for the viet Namese it take over most of the fighting. In return. France would agree to hoe her own row in Europe with- out U. B. aid.

nltirely aside from relieving preuure on France, the idea con- tains the seeds of approach- whether the rrench intend it that way or nopto a revised attitude lnlndo-China itself which is basic ii the conflict there'is ever to be concluded successfully.

There would be an inference that France was renoluiclng Indo-China as an empire project. and an im- plication that American influence would in its traditional fashion tend toward greater Indc-Chinese independence.

Francs created three new states in Indo-china right after the war. giving the governments a certain autonomy but retaining control over foreign and military affairs. The controls were inevitable in the face of the Communist-led war. but unsatisfactory to Nation- alists who, despite Communist in- tervention and eventual control. continued to look upon the war as more for their liberation than as Communist aggression. France has never promised. and of course is not yet promising. to do as fully for Indo-China. once the Commu- nist threat is over. as Britain did for India. And that is really what the people want.

Prof. Einstein comments On New Theory

ly Alton L. lllakeslee Associated Press Science Editor

PRINCETOWN. N. J.. (CF) White-haired Prof Albert Einstein said Sunday that his new theory. designed to explain everything from single atoms to the universe, is mathematically correct.

But. he added. "I have not been able to find out if there are any physical truths in it."

Neither has he been able. to de- tel-mine whether "it is true in the ordinary sense of the word."

The scientist, '14 years old satur- day discussed his new theory at a press conference in connection with the announcement that a col- lege under Jewish iauspices has been named the Albert Einstein College of Medicine.

New College

The new college, part of Yeshiva

University. is to be built in New

In essence. it calls for the U. a.York pity in the Bronx. The col-

Skilled, tough" and proud of their reputation, Canadian Infantrymen are among the hnest fighting soldiers in the

- world. They are the top men in the Canadian Army. i Modern developments have made the job of Infantry more complex, demanding careful training in many fields.

Wherever theylhave served, Canadian Infantrymen have distinguished themselves. Today, in Korea and Germany, Canada's Infantry Soldiers are once again demonstrating their superiority.

The Canadian Army needs more of these men. Canada needs more of these Infantry Soldiers to help maintain

Report right away for

No. l Personnel Depot, Garrison Isrrueh, Halifax. N.3.

Ne. TC Recruiting Station, Iarrinston St. Annoury, Isl-rlngton in Harvey 5b., Halifax, N.S.

The Army Reerultlngamte, 126A Kent St. Charlottetown. P.E.l. The Army Recruiting Omee, Victoria Park, Sydney, N.3.

Iaerultlng Stotl or A bent, Ash is I , .'WIWIster. New;l.osse;:. Truce and imotn,dN.S.

AIOAI-Pill

lege. to cost sl0,000,000 will be part of the first unit of a 525,000,000 medical centre.

Einstein, the father of relativity and "Mr. Science" to many people of the world, has worked out a new unified field theory which would. in mathematical equations. explain all physical laws-from what goes on in the secrecy inside atoms to the mystery of limitless space and all the stars.

In One Equation

It seeks to tie together in one equation all the truths and forces of gravitation. magnetism and elec- Lriclty.

He said he has "finished the work on the structures of the equations, but I have not been able to find out if there are any phy- sical truths in it."

"There is a. mathematical way of showing which laws are mathe- matically correct." he said. "The meaning is to define the general field theory. The mathematical difficulty is to find out if the whole theory has to do with nature-ii it true in the ordinary sense of the word."

Einstein's theory of relativity. created when he was a young man, based this same difficulty on phyg. lcal demonstration or proofs.

Such proofs have been found. one was confirming his predic- tion. mathematically, that gravity bends starlight.

M10116 17.840.000 pounds of salted and roasted peanuts were pro- duced in Canada in l952.

Ken Hill, a slmcoc.

Ont. wild polrice.1-Till was showing Adan! animal trainer. escaped helm: and Cooney the lions. which were mauled to death by one of his in a. steel cage at the back of his three lions, but his left arm was truck, The moment. he slipped his amputated following an encoun- left arm into the cage, "Goldie." a N9? Wml his "PCB-" Credit 10! 88V- lioness. rushed forward and grab- ins hll life W55 81"” W0 T0l'0ll'-0 bed it in her jaws. Hill. seen above, men, Andrew Adams and Walter had been mu,-mg the district 9;. Cooney, who applied tourniquets hgbmng mg trained mom. to the mangled arm. According to

P. E. l. Federation of Agriculture NOTICE OF MEETING

ON PUBLIC LIVESTOCK MILLING PLANT TUESDAY, MARCH 24th AT 8 P.M. In THE CANADIAN LEGION I-IALL, CIPTOWN.

This meeting of farmers and other interested parties is called for the express purpose of:

(a) Receiving a progress report from the special committee appointed at the annual meeting.

(b) To register the support of livestock producers for the project.

(c) To provide information on various phases of the operation of such a plant.

J. L. mcwsn, Secretary.

n&”pf' us,

oursraunma wnsnsvsn rusvsssnvs.

our security, to help assure our future. For young men with the spirit of adventuae, there is challenge and satis- faction in serving with Canada's world-famous Infantry.

Training in the Infantry will equip you as a high grade technician. It is a career with outstanding opportunities for advancement, comradeship, pay and pension.

You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age,

physically zit and can meet Army test requirements.

of age when

Applicants should bring birth ccriidcate or other proof

reporting for interview.

tJ0l'lllli9 CANADIAN ARMY

ACTIVE FORCE Nllwl