i no Guardian Monday. February 'I. 1955 r-'t,xa:;.;wi 'lt . .. Sudden Death of hEiiy and Central IOY'I TAXI-Dial I560 - 6669. "WI TREAT THE SICK WELL" ..G'iggey'ii Pharmacy, open ave- nings 'till I o'cl ock. PHOTOGRAPHS old Charlotte- town wanted. Apply Craaweil Stu- die. pgrrisr Laymen'a .Associcn- don supper meeting tonight. 6.15. special feature. Korean picture. citan PARTY sprins Park H811 Monday. Feb. 7th. I pm Lunch- gg. Prizes. Second tournament. IIYMN-SING HELD-The resil- iar Sunday evening hymn-sins. gpousored by the Surnmerside Y's Men's Club was held last. evening in the Church of Christ with over mo persons in attendance. Lead- ing the singing was Don Adams. with Mrs. Winsloe Morrison at he organ. Next Sunday's hymn- sing will be held in the Church of the Nazarene. ANNIVERSARY SAl.l'TE- - A twenty-one gun salute will be fixed from the Victoria Park roadway at noon today. marking the third anniiersaliv of Queen Elizabeth's accession to the Throne. The officer in charge of Plymouth sedan reported Friday night was recovered Satur- day about a block from where it had been taken. Police vehicle was not damaged. the solute will be Maior M E. Campbell. CD assisted by Lieu- tenants J C. MacNeiii and J. E. Ready. In charge of the gun crew will be s Sgt F M Math- eson. Lt. Colonel R. D. ?ilacNeiii. will be the medical officer in; attendance. I .m?...E.... SIIITHS. MARIIIAGES. jThe.v said they were 501: Per Insertion . "i'siitriis7 CURRIE-Born at the Charlotte-. .by the Mizpah benediction. town Hospital Feb. 3th. to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. daughter. weight 7 ibs.. 11 ozs. COADY-- At the Charlottetown Hospital on February 4. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Coady. a daughter. Nancy Pauline. 8 lbs. 15 oas. MacDONAIID - At the Charlotte- lottetown Hospital on Feb. 5th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacDonald. a son. Edward Lynn- IUDSON - At St. Joseph's Hos- pital, Sarnia. 0111-. 011 JSHUBFY 24th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Judson a son. Aldren Douglas. POSTMA - At the Prince County Hospital, on February 2nd. to Mr. and Mrs. John Postma. Newton. 2: son. IBernardi. DEATHS mm WALSH-At the home of his son. Cecil Walsh. Summerville. on Sunday, Feb. 6th. 1955. Maurice Walsh in his 91st year. His re- mains were transferred yesterday afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late resid- ence from where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning to St. Joachirrrs Church. Vernon River for Requiem High Mass at 9:30. htterment in the church cemetery. MacAULAY-At the home of his daughter. Mrs. Ben Peters. 234 Fitzroy Street. Charlottetown. on Saturday. Feb. 5t.h. 1955. Bruce MacAulay. formerly of Tracadie. h his 72nd year. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home. Funeral arrange- ments have not yet been enm- pletad. PETERS-Suddenly at his home on Saturday, Feb. 5. 1955. Joseph Cornelius Peters in his 55th year. His remains were transferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home on Sunday evening to his late . idence. 223 Sydney Street where funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass. Catholc Cemetery. HCKENNA-At the Sacred Heart Home. Charlottetown. Feb. 5th. 1955. Mrs. Francis McKenna. Re- mains are being transferred from the Monagban Funeral Home to the home of her niece. Mrs. Henry Trainor. Kinknra. from where the funeral will be held Tuesday. Feb. 8th. leaving the house at 9 a.m. for Requiem Mass II St. Maiachys Church.. Kin- kora. Interment in the church XYTIGAQTY. AFFLECK-At Maiden. M a s s.. Feb. 3rd.1955, M.s Elizabeth C. Affieck formerly of Cherry Hill. Remains will arrive at the Cutelfffe Funeral Home Tuesday evening. Funeral from Mt. Stew- art United Church Wednesday afternoon service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment Mt. Stewart Cemetery. N. D. Mocteun onnnnraicnn mmamnn Charlottetown and North Wlitsliiro DIAL 5540 Currie. a! i955. tron. Mrs. Hildred Walker Follow- fruit at the cake sale in aid of Holy Redeemer held at S. A. MacDonaidis Sat- urday. was won by Mrs. Moseholm, City. funeral of the late John A. Mac- Kinnon was held from his resi- dence at Union Road on Satur- day afternoon. Service was con- ducted by Rev. and Rev. T. A. Wilson. Interment was in Union Road cemetery. The pail bearers were Bernard Maye. Waiter Gill. Theophilus Newson. B. C Hardy. Albert Wilfred Hardy. group of young people gathered at Central Christian Church for the Sunday night union sing-song. A period of very and hyniu singing was Wallace Piatts with Allan Dunbar at the piano. Jordan gave an effective rendit- iion of "Precious Lord Take My illand”. interment in the- Mr. J. C. Peters The death of Joseph Cornelius Peters. 55. assistant caretaker at the Charlottetown Armouries. oc- curred suddenly at his home 223 Sydney St. on Saturday evening. He had-.-attended to his official duties as usual on Saturday morn- ing. . A veteran of the First World War. Mr. Peters went overseas in 1917 with reinforcements for the 105th Battalion. He was discharg- ed on return home in 1910. Born in Rustico. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Peters. he Joined the armed forces on leaving school. Surviving relatives in addition to his wife. the former Mary 0'- Brlen of Iona are a boy 16 months old and another son from a prev- ious marriage. Earle Peters of Toronto. A brother George in Saint John. N. B. and two sisters. Mrs. J. J. Bolivian (Rose) and Miss Cecily Peters, both residing in Charlottetown. also survive. His first wife was the former Cordelia Chaisson. Silver-.Wedding ls Celebrated On Saturday. February 6. up- wards of fifty friends of Mr. and .Mrs. Edwin Cook visited them to commemorate their silver wed- ding anniversary. Merrily sing- ing ”For They Are Jolly Good Fellows” the party entered the house and -took Mr. and Mrs. Cook completely by surprise. As CAR RECOVERED - A 1954 stolen said the WINS FRUIT CAKE -- The cake which was iottered Sub-division C.W.L. Joan 92 McGili Avenue, FUNERAL SATURDAY - The Norman Green Ravenhill, SUNDAY SING-SONG-A large lively chorus led by Becky and Zoena The meeting was closed POLICE ON JOB - Sunday night city police arrested two men , the greetings were exchanged 31”! Chiriied them V'"h Ihell "L they all assembled in the living iarticles from a car. The incident mom, took place near the corner of Dor- M... and Mrs. Cook were pre, ,chester and Weyniouth strcets. Semed with an mummated ad, IDEL 531 5- -7- I-""d mid C""' dress read by Warren Burns. then 5I3bI9 BISIWP made "'9 3”'95t5- on behalf of the guests Mrs. Burns makmg 5 presented a chest of community special patrol when they saw men taking articles from a car. They arrested them a block away and :1-ized a jacket and blanket. Mrs. Hudson entertained at the 8 large whim Seal was found piano with musical selections wandering around the Charlotte-jthe" refreshments were "Md- town waterfront. It was spotted. V.M the C10" 0! the evemng all on the railway tracks beside lIieIv”Shed,!ur' Md Mrs" Cwk 'Im”;V Canada Packers building at the mm” 393” M wedded h”ppI'.””f foot of Prince Street. Police of- ficers who came by on patrol and several persons in a small crowd that gathered helped it back to the water. 33RD. ANNIVERSARY-Crystal Chapter No. I Order of the East- ern Star. observed its thirty- third anniversary on Friday night. Charter members. Grand Chapter officers. ipast and pre- senti. Grand Chapter committee members. Past Matrons and Past Patrons were welcomed and suit- ably honored by the Worthy Ma- plate silver. The toast was re- sponded to by Mr. Cook. who though overwhelmed by the sur- prise thanked everyone most sin- cercly. together to them celebrate their golden Mill- ding anniversary. - Korean 25th H talions. The armys brigades are num- bered from 1 so it is unlikei, that the name 25th will re-appez 3 at least in peacetime. The name 25th for the Korean brigade was ap- parently plucked out of the air. NEW HEADQUARTERS Headquarters of the 4th Bri- gade now ia at Camp Borden, Ont.. where it was posted after the major portion of the 6.000- nian 25th Brigade was pulled out of Korea last fall. There now are only some 1.000 Canadian soldiers in Korea. The 25th Brigade. formed as a special volunteer force soon after the Korean war broke out June 25. 1950. left 309 dead on Korean battlefields. Another 91 deaths were due to non-battle causes. A total of 1.203 brigade mem- bers were wounded or injured in action and another 81 returned from Communist prisoner-of-war camps. Fourteen brigade members were never definitely accounted for and Continued from page 1 ing the meeting and after a jolly sing-song the members gathered in the recreation hall where lunch was served. The Worthy Matron invited Mr. Ernest Worth. charter member. to cut the birthday cake. A social hour was enjoyed by all members present. Personals The many friends of Dr. Jack Jeknins will regret to learn that he has entered the Charlotte- town Hospital for treatment. Lt. Col. F. 1. Andrew and Mr. Major Macliae leave tomorrow morning to attend the annual meeting of the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders' Association being held this year in Montreal. Col. An- drew is I Maritime director of the Dominion Association. The many friends of Mr. John 3. Andrew will be pleased to learn that he has recovered suf- ficiently to return to his home at East Royalty. Mr. Andrews has been receiving treatment for ten weeks at the P. E. I. Hospi-' .... In Memoriam Afgernoon tail-belirvliiniilnn -:vli':m:ass:l Auxiliary Meets Feb. 6. I940. They say time heals all sorrow And helps us to forget The Afternoon Auxiliary of the WM.S. of Trinity United Church held their February meeting in all official purposes ya have died as the result of enemy action." Their estates have been settled And the army has closed its casualty books on the Korean war. the army has listed them as "for f' to I Recommenda Addresses by Dr. George A. Little. secretary of the Board of Publications. and Dr. W. S. God- trey, superintendent of Home Missions. as well as considera- tion of such matters as religious education in the public schools. the manner of sale of wood alco- hol. a national evangelistic mis- sion, report of Boys” Parliament and the proposed visit of the President of Conference were among the highlights of the re- cent meeting of the Prince Ed- ward Island Presbytery of the United Church of Canada. Devotions were conducted by Rev. George W. Tilley. of Cherry Valley. Dr. Little. at a supper meeting in the Social Hall of Tri- nlty Church. outlined the Every- Family plan for placing the church papers in the home of the congregations. Dr. Godfrey spoke of the expanding building pro- gramme of the church. which is requiring sacrificial giving on the part of many congregations. and for which help is being sought thi ughout the whole church. He also commended the manner in which the people of the Maritimes have met the financial challenge of increasing costs by raising sal- aries and lowering the grants required. while subscribing al- most a million dollars extra for colleges and underwriting all local expenses. Due to the work of Lay Commissioners to the General Council meeting in Sack- ville last September. the mini- mum salary is now 32800. and is to be raised to 33000 when cir- cumstances permit. A travel al- lowance is also paid. An example of the growth of the church was seen in the word picture painted by Rev. Kenneth Findley of Monclon. of a charge .whit-h began in I950 with one minister. and is today divided in- to three charges. each supporting its own minister and building new "Iiurches together worth sI50.000 LEADERSHIP TRAINING David MacDonald .of Charlotte- tmiii. g.-ve an lIllEI'E'.-illng act-oiini. of tile Alaritime Tuxis and Older ...iys Hainianient. held in back- viile during the last ween of De- ci-inzer. He stressed the value of cxciiringitig ideas and experien- :cs for the Illl."'iJSe of faith; oft "x s':h.p en'iicr.ti'in and oppor- iur 0' for service. of the deep- iz-..i.;: i ng of lriendsiiip with . . 'st; and commended 3.0 Sli::re Selling Campaign for ilie support of the Maritime Re- ligious Education Council. His re- Ipurt was part of the report of the tions By United.ChurcI1 Presbytery that the next report will indicate that the allocation has been reached. Resolutions were approved urg- ing the Federal Government to set up a Canadian Council on Arts and Sciences. as recom- mended by the Massey Commis- sion. to make such projects as the Dominion Drama Festival and Canadian Art independent of financial interests such as distu- leries: and urging Ministerial As- aoelations to study ways and means of making religious edu- cation a part of the currlculumin public schools. W. M. S. PRESBYTERIAI. Mrs. Hazen Howard gate a re- port of the recent meeting of the Women": Missionary Society Pres- bylerinl. noting the increased reading of Missionary literature. interest in the Supply Depart- ment, and the increased finan- cial support-the allocation oversubscribed by almost Y3: thousand dollars. Mr. Gordon Avard gave the Missionary and Maintenance re- port. which indicnied that the increased allocation would be met. He urged congregations to be. more prompt in remitting Missionary monies. to make ev- ery effort to increase Missionary spirit and enthusiasm. and to study and improve their means of raising Missionary money. Approval was given to an ap- plication from Rev. E. J. O. Fras- er, a Missionary to Korea. to re- tire at the end of the Conference year; to applications for consent to property changes at Bonshaw and St. Peter's; and to a recom. mendalion to make the Belle River Congregation is part of the Vaileyfieid-Orwell Head Pastoral Charge. The committees on Christian Education and Evangelism and Social Service are instructed to study a proposal for a National Evangelistic Mission to Canada to be carried out after the Gen- eral Council meeting in 1956. The executive was ordered to draw up a resolution to be presented to the Provincial Legislature at its spring meeting concerning the sale of wood alcohol: to make nominations for the new execu- tive of Presbytery; and to nom- inate for two new secretaries in the Boards of the Church. Sympathy was expressed to the treasurer. Rev. Angus J. Mac- Donald. in the recent-death of his mother in Bolestown. New Bruns- wick. The secretary was asked to convey the ondolences of the .(lommit;ee on Christian Educa- tion, which also included the ire at Tatamagouche, Nova Sco-I tiaewhere leadership educationI will be given in six weeks COIIFS-I es and at Summer School; and' stressed the importance of Com-I municant classes. I Rev. L. M. Murray spoke on' the need of recruits for the Min- istry and other church vocations. calling for a greater concern in local congregations. Announce- ment waa made of an itinerary for the president of the Mari- time Conference-Rev. James A. Fraser-who will visit the Pros- bytsry in March in the interests 0I1'90l'llml'lE- A report of the Pine Hill New Reslden e Cam- paign was given by Rev. Frank MncLoan. The total subscribed Ill! Passed 3600.000. and 711': of the Presbyte'ry's allocation has been paid in cash. It is expected Continued front page 1 Evacuation Of told his pilots: be the one that counts. tight formations, no straggling. T931 your guns as soon as you set into clear area. Make cer- WI1 they are ready... "Remember this-we are not out looking for a fight. ..But if trouble is brought to us 1 want WHY pilot ready to meet it." There have been reports Carn- munist submarines were stalking the 7th Fleet. but Rear-Admiral Atlantic Christian Training Cen-I' Court to Rev. W. I. and Mrs. Alberta omp' Has Approved Fluoridation EDMONTON (CF)-The Alberta research council has approved un- anlmoualy an "unqualified endorsation" of fluoridation of Al- berta”: public water supplies. The council's report, culmination of an exhaustive two-year survey. was issued Saturday by Highways Minister Taylor. council chairman. The main points stressed: I. The fluoridation proposal calls for the addition to drinking water of only enough fluoride to aid in reducing tooth decay-not enough to be harmful to general health. 2. There is a "great loss by al- lowing endless investigations to de- lay the application of fluoridation" as a health measure. 8. It would have no adverse ef- fect on industries. Mr. Taylor commented briefly: "The government does not plan any immediate action on the re- port." The report says the years of re- search into the possible ill-effects of consumption of fluorides reveals that it is not "in any way harmful to health." "This is a most impressive fact, and one which makes it entirely certain that if any untoward effect is ever revealed by future research it will be of a very trivial order." Bank Records Case Begins SAINT JOHN. N. 3., tCPi-The preliminary hearing "of H. Regin- ald Delany, a former manager of the provincial bank here, charged with unlawfully making or con- curring in making false entries or omissions in bank records. opened Saturday in city police court with three officers of the bank giving evidence for the pro- secution. The hearing was ad- journed until next Saturday morn- ing. Alfred E. Styles. St. Lambert. Que.. assistant general manager of the bank. Emile Rochon. Mont- real. and Omar C. Gervais, also of Montreal, an inspector for the bank. testified they had found some accounts of the local branch, "tampered with" between March. 1953, and January. 1954. They said the amoiuit of 340.000 had been debited from one ac- count and credited to George Ma- bee; and that the amount was re- deposited to the original account by debiting from a third account. the latter being that of the prov- incial government. "irregularities" also included a number of Mr. Mabee's cheques which had been paid by the bank. Green. both of whom are ill. The next meeting of Presbyteryj will be held in May. I "in cash." where they "should not have been." the prosecution witnesses said. Doctors Feel Respiratory Infection Under Control By STEWART MACLEOD Canadian Press Staff Writer ST. JOHN'S. Nfid. (CPI-An out- break of respiratory infection that struck two isolated west coast com- munities and took the life of one baby was described Sunday as be- ing ”pretty well under control." Dr. Raymond Bugden. who was airlifted by helicopter to snow- blocked Lark Harbor Friday. said Sunday the outbreak was ”cer- tainly not a heavy epidemic" and it appeared to be "pretty well un- der control." Hospital 0 f f I o I al s at Corner Brook. meanwhile. said only two babies were being treated as a re- sult of the outbreak and they were improving. Six others have been treated in hospital for respiratory infection since Jan. 1 but all have "The next flight we make may been released in the intervening I wgm weeks. The infection. similar to pneu- monia. broke out in the neighbor- ing communities of Lark Harbor and York Harbor about 10 miles from Corner Brook. The vessel Brutal Murder In New York But time has only prnven Mom the social hall with a good at- How much we miss you yet. Lovlngly remembered by Percy tendance. The president. Mrs. A. B. Bagnall was in the chair. call- ing us together by repeating the following lines: "Behold in Lord a little space From daily cares set free And met within Thy Holy Place To rest awhile with Thee." Mrs. Frank Mac,-Lean took charge of the devotions. the hymn "Spirit of God descend upon my Heart" was sung. Prayers was of- fered for our I'nlSSl0l'lII'lF.n In Africa and India by Mrs. William Downe. Mn. MacLean took from her message to us "Ratinns for a Day" by David A. MacLennan. The hymn "Come Ye Dlsconsol- ate" closing the devotions. Secretary and treasurers reports were read and approved. Collect- ion was dedicated by singing the Doxology. Mrs. W. W. Mutch read a very interesting letter of ap- preciation and thanks from the Toronto office for clothing sent for overseas relief where the need is very great. Mrs. L. Saunders and Mrs. McLean gave Illlef:'lC::I e by Miss Mabel Nowsome and Mn. Harold Newsori. Munn and Family. In lcfving memory of Mrs. Isobel Munn. who passed away Feb. I, 1949. Always a smile, never I frown Always a hand when someone was down. There wasn't. a thing tee Hg or too small That you wouldn't ky to do for as all. Treasured memories are all we have left Of a mother we loved all will never forget. Always remembered by her daughter Dorothy and eon-in-law Alea Macluno. In loving memory of MRS. KENNETH Maehlob Stanhope C. Ring. task force 77 NEW YORK (AP)-An attractive commander, flattened the rumors. 28-year-old brunette was found Edwards asked Ring if he knew stabbed to death Sunday in what of a single instance of non-Am. police called one of the most brutal erican submarines operating in ''''”'d"' "3 NW” Y0"k" l'9c0'd- water; an; an m. pl," ad The victim was Anne Yarrow. Ring replied: "I do not--. Her body. stabbed and torn at Th. dam-aye" um landing least times. was found in a can ,1 the Chm". Nmonmlu friends sparsely furnished apart- ." Md... comm.” 0' Ruridj merit on the top floor of a drab Waiter Finback broke through slob ice to take one infant out to hospi- tal eariy last week. is BEING TREATED A helicopter chartered by the Newfoundland health department flew Dr. Bugden into Lark Harbor Friday. He said 15 children among the village's 600 inhabitants had contracted the illness and now were being treated at their homes by a nurse flown into the hamlet Saturday. The lone death occurred Friday shortly after the two-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns was flown to hospital from York Harbor. The tot died soon after being admitted. Dr. Bugden said the number of cases at York Harbor was not know but that the nurse would remain in the district for several weeks treating the toddlers at their homes. The doctor said that although the outbreak was only "a mild opi- demlc" it was considered serious being in isolated communities. The helicopter that flew the doc- tor and nurse into the remote region has returned to Gander but it will probably go back to Corner Brook if there are further out- breaks before the highways an ra- opened. PET PEEVE SOUTHAMPTON. England (CF) Hotel keeper William Chambers ripped the windshield wipers off a car parked outside his hotel. "Parked ve” ' are a nightmare to me." he told the Judge. He was min; mu K . jk L h llx-storey tenement on the edge of ("med .tm.x.1';'.. am"? gong: bohemian Greenwich village. He ,. conuduud on. of an be” Miss Yarrow had apparentiybeen M cm" .. om gagged and choked before being 3 ""- :tab:ed. police said. The I330! '25- '::WTi”?t oun on a mattress on e - C"m"'”'I ""5 W" 1 room floor. clad only in a sweater. N H cdbr. Mtjltlon Heildpern. chief medit- oxam er. In there apparenty b” me(:YmE 0” hadkbeen log: of sexual as- III as Communl ts nu upon c m. into a Security Council discusaiaon Inspector John J. Bradt Jr.. of a cease-fire between the Com- stated he was inclined to believe munlats and the Nationalists. Miss Yarrow was killed by a man. but did not eliminate the possibility committed the brutal fined 11 and ordered to pay for the damage. NOTICE Parkdaie Home and Sdiool meeting Wednesday, Feb. I at I o'clock. Every- isu-lI'ebrnrv'I..uu afglllbiiohthsmgod rngjnuhd '" ""' "" ”'"' """' "" ' rs are ropomd eoriaIider- Poii.:d Capt. William Iehnnbel body Welcomi- Y.""M'”'u'"'"'”n"iIIlcIlllngI oonforanceonror-ealledtftecaaa"oneoftliamoet G".-";::""' I". "' moon on the lines of last year's brutal murders I've ever seen." . We'll meet you h he afterwlilc. u."m;orJ:.u"I':r "Ne. ad” Sadly astuu by daughters -""-' Knhenu. : W No RIGID P0ll'l'l0N as belle: seas lento and Dan. ”0:era want no up:inaitlon': ggj , .4,,,.d, . .. ..... . .. ,, M" D..." ,, M, ." :c”g;r";'.in"g'.”lu:f:.”t:d'”:f',?c:'l ntannuevuun 5l0"0'90U3'VM&5W' '.. VIC IOIIII claabea. Eventually. they feel. it some "I. III. sons. 0 Iaveeiaiebypbonlng and jvlnge IvIvl'ob.1tI.lM0- mayhapoulblatoaiaaauw 3: "'w;m.”Tu;;hwqutckloeuobueyoumIl.Upoe M.-'.u,u.u-.-..n' attamptaataaolntton. I onrovaIaettoaatasIngtovicio.Yonl M.” I ,,,..,.-,.u-'Mmm':ldImIl3:':cd. 313 M0000 leash -Ilse-band-tallerelte A tn-urai'ms-recs haatolea. :.7.',.7..'”'.:.""" "I"; "' ""' ro--'-'-"'io'v'I-a--I3-I l0hlIlIHII0I'iIIIUl0wIalIliaoareaa8uaday.'!haaom- iarnlaan-h-hv.&.anlDa.na-Ial Ienieaaravtew Dmlallimlnadlfvu. gloat. .. IAIIIIION oat. (Cr)-lamul Coal Africa's doll! ltunlsr I. no-1' imu PaakIamchtlmIwart.Idh&'Indey la-Ina. erentgwm forcdaewn. leelbarune my drama ptsmtalattha blameless tiy .g.gyg4maavanaonu.p4r..auuqpq blaaaaaI6sarao:ia:AMeaa atmasniaii-low uuaaeiattuudeinnnsngaim-onnataunc-moituun .-V' Construction CAMP GAGETOWN. N. B. (C?) An onerous mixture of snow. rain and mud has slowed the cons- truction of Canada's biggest mil- ltary base, vast expanse of which can't be spanned .by the heaviest cannon in the army's arsenal. But Camp Gagetown. where the army one day will deploy fledgl- ing infantrymen in divisional strength, is being doggedly push- ed as one of the nation's most colossal single building programs since the war. Construction bosses who had to lay off hundreds of laborers from Ontario and Quebec when mud over much of Gagetown's 427 square miles mired heavy equip- ment in December. say they hope to speed up the operation in the spring when their payroll is ex- pected to swell to 3.500. The last of four major-build- ing contracts was awarded last week. They cover the construc- tion of barracks. messes and ad- ministrative and training centres and are worth about S11.850.000. THREE PHASES The job is of such magnitude that It was divided into three phases: 1. Clearing huge tracts of bush- land. This is still in progress 2. Installing sewers and water- mains. building roads and dig- ging the tunnels that will carry communication lines. This, too, is still going on. 3. Putting up the scores of buildings. The first of these have started rising over what used to gently rolling southwestern New Brunswick farmland. Construction crews spent a night-marlsh summer and fail. Rains turned cleared areas into seas of mud. Bulldozers and earth- movers bogged down hopelessly. HEAVY SNOW Then before frost had a chance to harden the ground. four feet ot snow piled up in the woods and no more land could be cleared. Since mid-December the pace has been slow. Spring will see a start on a- partment unlts and homes need- ed to accommodate 1,416 families. They will cost about 317,000,000 and half are scheduled to be completed by late 1956. the rest the following year. Four schools also have to be built. The shopping centre for this boom town will be put up by private firms closely super- vised by the defence department which has asked for a theatre. hotel. restaurant. five large de- partment stores. 80 smaller stores. offices for professional men. a community centre, a town hall and a bus depot. A section of the town has been reserved for the civilians who will go into business there. It has not been decided when Card oITI1anI; We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks for the gift of money. received by us from "the people of York". Mary. Harry, Donna. and Larry Welton. CQRESCRIPTION g SPECIALISTS ax IOHNSON & JOHNSON lab Kent St. - Dial I138 Weather Ar Army Camp Slowed By the first permanent troops will move intb Gxlftown. But 10.000 infantrymen train here this summer under canvas and under command of Mn). - Gen. J. M. (Rocky) '0 kingham WiII Study Research orrnws. (CP)- Member! of pupil A this ' will re- ceived their first opportunity since 1950 to examine in detail the I6 tivities of the government's main research agencies. Trade Minister Howe. minister responsible for most government- sponsored research. has announ- ced a special committee will be proposed to study atomic energy and research generally. The commitee will investigate research conducted by Atomic Energy of Canada Limited. which operates the Chalk River. 0nt.. at- omic energy propect. and by the National Research Council. It also is expect ” the commit- tee will study operations of El- dorado Mining and Refining Lim- ited. the crown company respons- ible for production of the atomic fuel, uranium. and operations of the mines branch of the mines and technical surveys department. The new committee is expected to concentrate its investigation on Canadian research in industrial atomic power. Main witness to be called likely will be William Bennett, president of Atomic Energy of Canada and the Eldorado company. There will be no lack of sub- jects for the committee to investi- gate. Besides design and con- struction of an atomic power plant in co-operation with industry. Chalk River now is completing construction of the new 340.000.- 000 NRU atomic energy reactor. down it December. .1901. and w. repaired last February, la back "1 operation. Production of Cobalt so beam terapy units for cancer ueatment has been increased and a new junior-size unit will be 1,, production in about a year. In addition. being )1! iuced for industry and the medical profession. uranium production la on the increase and tensions are being made to AECL'a Port Hope, Ont., plant where uranium ore is processed. Previous committees on 1-." search met under the chairman. ship of George Mcllraith. tonne, parliamentary assistant to Trad; Minister Howe. It is arpected that either Mr. Mcllraith L-Ottawa West. or John Dickey, present pap, " f .v ' '0 Mr. How, will be chairman of the new gun. rnittee. Princess Margaret Loves Her Life Stories about Princess May. garet have ranged from lm entering a convent to a love affair with a divorced man. And there has been pity for the fpoor little rich girl” who bag on privacy or private right.-. The truth is she enjoys her royal life. but insists on living fliersclf.” In The Stanilani this week, you'll enjoy reading the real story, with pictures. of the life that Princess Margaret lives and enjoys. Get The Stand- ard-on sale now, complete with Magazine. 1" ,. be novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten centol The NRX reactor. which broke l!IIeStottdottl SPEC SHOE POLISH . . . . N0. 1 ISLAND - Reg. Price 780 HH:tusi MIX FAB. large size .. 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