MAXIMS OVA MERE MAN I is the exception. The typiealnsn of any nation I: Carrier: Charlottetown. Insnnereide in Ell. (0.00. Othu Provinces and ll.l.A. 812.00 per ansssssn.) Hillsboro Br. is Made To . 3. Premier To trend Coronation FREDERICTON. (OP) - New Brunswick will be represented at the Coronation by Premier Flem- ming. it was announced Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Flemming will sail from Montreal May 14. Streamlined Jeeps Arrive In Korea SEOUL. (AP)-The United states Army's new streamlined Jeep. built for a smoother ride and underwater driving, has arrived in Korea in large numbers. Some soldiers have dubbed it the Snorkel because its watertight engine permits fordlng of rivers. Suggestion P. E.l. jovit OTTAWA. (CP)-Transport Minister Chevrier said Tues- day he has made a suggestion to the Prince Edward Island Government for an arrange- ment concerning use of the 1-lillsborough bridge near Charlottetown. Mr. Chevrler. speaking to the Commons railway commit- tee. gave no details of his proposal. The bridge, formerly used by the Canadian National Railways. was condemned R few years -ago by the board of transport commissioners for railway use. Since then, the federal and P. E. I. governments have been in discussions as to its status. Carapace Measurement Of Lobsters Increased OTTAWA. March 24 -- (BDCOIII) - Osrapsoe measurement of stars fo- canning will be increas- ed from two and three-elgihths to two and a half inches. it was re- vealed in the Commons today by J. Watson MeoNsught. perils- montsry assistant to Fisheries Minister sinolslr. The announcement was made in reply to a question asked yesterday in the chamber by W. Chester 5. MoLure. Progressive Conservative member for Queen's. "We expect the order-in-council covering these lobster regulations will be gazetted tomorrow." Mr. Msoblaiuht said. "For your furth- or information, the carapace meas- urement will now be used in the market lobsters as well. The size there is three and three sixteenth inches. These sizes are applicable to the whole coast for all districts engaged in canning and "market" lobsters respectively." Emergency Legislation comeilindcr o'1'rAWA. (OP) - Justice Min- ister Garcon said Tuesday the gov- ernment ls not seeking power to pen secret orders or interfere with the rights of Osnsddsns when it asks for renewal for another year of wide powers under the Emerg- ency Powers Act. The sot. Mir. Gereon said in the .....................M.......... Coming Events "Dances Belle River Legion Hall. March Mth. In aid of school. "Reserve Wednesday. July lth. Wood Islands Boat Races. "Hunter River repair shop now open for business. "Little Pond variety concert. Bridgetown Hall. March 25th. "Nor increased Poultry produ. caponise at four to six weeks. Eric P. MacPhsil, .New Haven. "Don't miss the big Easter Dance in Emerald Hall. April 6th. Good music. Lunch served. "Reserve Easter Monday night. April 6th. for social evening in Kinkora hall. "Victoria rink. Wednesday night. second game finals, New Haven Royals vs. Tryon Arrows. Rink open at 8 p.m. ”Pownal Women's Institute are sponsoring a variety concert in Pownal Hall. Friday, March 27th at 8:30. "B. C. A. F. Choral Club con- cert, Tryon Baptist Hall. Friday. March 27th. 8:30. Admission 50 cents. Proceeds for South Shore Musical Festival. "Master Feeds - another car has just arrived Prince lidwsrd Island Fur Pool Limited. Sum- merslde. For a complete line of feeds see Ed. csseiey. Feeders who keep Records use Master "Collecting l-logs for Census Packers Ltd.. on Thursday. instead of Tuesday during period roads are closed to heavy trucks. will be loading on car at cardigan. John 0- McDonald. Annsndsle. Phone Dundee I4-21. "Inner-aid Dramatic club will present their three sot play "1-lls Irish Dream Girl" in New Glasgow Hell, Friday evening. March 21th. Good specialties. under the a mess of the New Glasgow W. 1. Isle of candy. "B , Monday at me- ericton. er. 0 A. u. an-cos. i- . . or - "””'i'."'..”l?-"i".t'..a torat. cunt Stewart. Farms 025.00 a pair for good pigs ever as lbs. each. we also will buy smaller "IQ. xnud Jorgenson. Fire Again Commons, gives no power to inter- fere with the rights of Carisdians. It gives no right of arrest except incidental to proceedings to enforce regulations under the act. It gives no power of detention. deporta- tion, exclusion or censorship. These powers were contained un- der the War Measures Act, but the government did not want such pow- er during peace. It wanted to pre- serve the liberties of persons and freedom of speech. The minister said an 'edltorial appearing in the Toronto publica- tion Saturday Night was in error when it stated the Emergency Pow- ers Act gave the government the right to pan secret orders which could interfere with personal lib- erties. Urges Care He was not objecting to attacks on the government. he said, either by publications or by Opposition members. But no member of Par- liament or editor in the country "should recklessly. carelessly or deliberately slander the laws of his own country." "'I'h.st is what is being done in this editorial. That is what has been done in this chamber in de- bstu upon the Emergency Powers Act." The minister made the statement as he sponsored renewal from next May 31 to May 31. 1954. or the Emergency Powers Act. first pu- sed in 1951 and renewed last year. Drew. Coldwell Take Issue George Drew, Progressive Con- servative lesder. and M. J. Gold- well. 00!” leader. immediately took issue with the minister. Mr. Drew described Mr. Gsrsorrs auertlon as an "attempt to pre- vent frec discussion" in parliament. It was a threat to the editors of the country and the minister ap- parently wanted no opposition, either in Parliament or in the press. No responsible editor would eihlnit to the thrust. He asked the goverrunent to wit.hds's.w the measure which he (co' ntinued on Page to Col. 2T 015.00 per ennnsss. Elsewhere Covers Prince Edwar (1 Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25. 1953 QUEEN MARY DIED QUIETLY IN SLEEP LAST NIGHT Savage Battle" Rages For Old Baldy -In Korea Bolh siiis Throwing In lieiniorccrnenls SEOUL. (AP)-Chinese Com- munlets and United States 7th div- ision forces threw in reinforce- ments under a pail of smokeshelis Tuesday in the savage battle for strategic old Blldy on the West- ern front. Latest reports from the front said Chinese troops held one-third of the muddy. shell-ripped slopes which command the vital Allied supply highway 45 miles north of Seoul. U. 5. Attack Bogs Down An American counter-attackrlun ms the day bogged down under liiurious Red mortar and artillery re. s The roar of Allied and Commun- ist nrtlllery echoed through the rain-soaked valley 11 miles south- west of Chorwon. Seventh division officers said the growing battle might last for sev- eral dsys. - Un Six-Mile Front The Chinese struck along a six- ;mlle front Monday night, hurling 3.600 shock troops in waves against Old Baldy, Pork Chop hill,T-Bone hill. and upper and lower Alli- gator Jaws. which form a chain of hill bsstions west of Chorwon. Another Red company hit White Horse mountain. further north. On all the heights but Old Baldy the Chinese attacks were smashed. Communist losses were counted in the hundreds. but American and Colombian soldiers of the 7th div- ision also fell in heart-brekalng numbers. AP correspondent Stan Carter reported from the front. The Colombian battalion. at- tached to the 7th division, held Old Bsldys peak when the Reds first hit. The south American troops were forced back by waves of Chinese. American relnfonce- ments were rushed into the fight. Maine Fears Polalo Surplus -For Nexllear PRESQUE ISLE. Me.. (AP)-A Maine potato industry spokesman says that if the spud acreage of the United States is increased. as anticipated by the U. S. agricul- ture department. there will he a ”hopcless surplus" next year. Edward F. Leach. acting ex- ecutive secretary of the Maine potato industry council. said that if lho increase "becomes an even- tuality, it looks like we are in trouble before we even start to produce the next crop." The agriculture department re- ported last week it expecis I 1953 crop of 385000.000 bushels. com- pared with 348,000,000 last season. In Maine. the estimate is for planting 152,000 acres and 65,000,- Canada Mourns Passing. (By The Canadian Press) The death of Queen Mary cast a shadow over the country that was born in the year of her birth. In the words of Prime Minister St. Laurent. who announced the death to a shocked House of Com- mons in Ottawa. all of Canada mourned her passing. He termed Her Majesty's death "a. personal Huge Planes, LAS VEGAS. Nev.. (AP)-A doz- en picked crews-trail-blazers in s stepped-up United States Air Force program of A-bomb training -flew their huge B-36 bombers near the heart of a brilliant nu- clear blast Tuesday. The sky over Nevada proving ground was filled with 53 planes as atomic energy commission sci- entists unlcashed their second pre- dawn detonation-another tower shot-of the spring series. The air force identified only the E-335 and said they came from bases in all parts of the country. All are attached to the strategic air command, with headquarters at Omaha, Neb. "we. want the lead crews of 000 bushels, against 145,000 acres and 52.000000 bushels in 1952. bombers which might some day be involved in a real atomic opera- OITAJWA, (OP)-A long and hot fight concerning charges of "po- litical interference" in the demo- tion of a. Canadian National Rail- ways hotel manager finally sub- sided Tuesday before the Com- mons railway committee with the committee's msjorityrullng against digging deeply into the issue. The fight ended after CNR. pre- sident Doneld Gordon told the commitloe Robert Pitt, of Bran- don. Men. whose demotion last fall has become a parliamentary issue. had advised him by tele- phone he wanted to see the whole thing dropped. It was Mr. Pitt's transfer from the Fort Gerry hotel at Winnipeg VANCOUVER. (OP)--I-terry Du- guid. Toronto's most-wanted crim- inal. sought for bank robbery and breaking Jail. has been arrested here, police said Tuesday. id. II. was picked up in e subur an theatre early Sunday when e theatre in nsger discov- ered in in the lob y.-police said. He was eislith on the loyal Cen- Idien Mounted Police list of most- wsetsd seer. Duguld is wanted for the 014.500 robbery of I Dominion Bank branch in Toronto in 1942, the lie.- T orontois Most Wanted Criminal Captured In B.C. 400 holdup of the Imperial Bank IWI M.................M...... branch at Stamford. Ont. in IE4”! and for escaping from the Welland county jsil. - The arrest came as Tomnto po- lice were pressing their search for Duguld in Ontario following two attempted Toronto bank robberies in the last three weeks. Toronto police said then that they resem- bled D uid's work. Dugui . once a prominent Tor- onto ieetios inenufsoturer who slippe into a life of crime 10 years ago. has been sought since he broke out of the Welland jail in Hot Debate On CNR ' Hotel Manager Dropped to the smaller Prince Edward at Brandon last fall that drew Oppo- sition suggestions of government pressure in the wake of ii visit to the hotel by a. Liberal group headed by Prime Minister St. Laurent. Mr. Gordon denied this Monday night. and followed up Tuesday by giving the committee his word of honor not "the slightest interfer- ence or pressure” had been ex- erted on him or. to his knowledge, anyone else in the ONIR. concern- ing the transfer. Transport Minister chevr-ier. the minister who deals with the CNR, said that. as far as he is concern- ed. there was "no interference whatsoever". But Progressive Conservatives continued to press through morn- ing and afternoon sessions for more direct documentary and oral testimony from those involved with these results: i. The committee voted iii to 6 against ordering the arm to pro- duce correspwdencel concerning complaints about Mr. Pitt. partic- ularly with respect to the hand- ling of the Prime Minister's group. 2. It registered the same vote against calling as witnesses Mr. Pitt and Robert Somervilie of Ot- tawa, general manager of ONE, ho. tels. who made the recommende- tion for Mr. Pitt's transfer. 3. Committee chairman Hughes cleaver (L.-Halton) ruled out of order a Progressive Conservative attempt to bring in copies of two letters written by Mr. rut. after his shirt, to Mr. Snmmervllle. in Latest Atomic Explosion sorrow for Canadians." Queen Mary was born in 1867, the year of Confederation when Canada became a self-governing Dominion. She knew much of Canada-as the Duchess of Cornwall and York she visited the young Dominion In 1901-and Canadians felt they knew her intimately, too. Crews Tested Lien to know at first hand what a blast is like." an air force spokes- man ssid. ”We want to make sure that they dont suffer from buck fever. or that they get so fascin- ated with the flash that they are blinded. We plan the same sort of training for crews of other planes at later dates". While the air force did not dis- close how close the planes flew to the low-level 300 foot blast, the big bombers were reported near enough to get a good Jolt from the shock Waves. Troops In Area The explosion simulated atomic artillery for 1,300 army troops in foxholea 4.000 yards from ground zero. The troops moved forward in another manoeuvre in the army's continuing indoctrination program. The six-engine B-36. which also has four jet auxiliary engines, is one of five planes which the air force has designated capable of carrying A-homrbs. Others are B- 50 superfortress bombers. B-46 four-engine jets. B-4'7 fighter- homnbers and the F-963; Thunder- jet fighter. Austin Workers Return To Job Bl-RMTNGHAM. Erik. (0?)- Some of the 2.300 body workers who walked out of the giant Aus- tin auiomcbile factory here six weeks ago. came back to work Tuesday in response to a company ultimatum threatening them with dismissal. The strike-protesting dismissal of a shop steward-has hindered Brltaini car export trade. lNl'i-USTRIA'l;Id"'rh I.)-IE8 FORT WORTH. 'rex.. fAP)A.P. Barrett. 74. an industrialist. who made. lost and regained several fortunes in his lifetime. died here Monday night. Barrett died in the Harris Hospital he put in opera- tion with a 360,000 cheque more than 20 years ago. He owned gas, electric, ice. water. sewerage, tele- phone. street railway and motor bus systems in Arizona, New Mex- ico. Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana and -Kentucky. HINDON. imgland. (OP)-Lek sons on crowd control will have priority at I-lendon Police College until the Ooronatlon. Thousands of policeman who will line the route of the royal procession will be instructed on how to handle what are expected to be the great- commons Adjourns As Mark of Respect 0'I'l.'AWA. (OP)-The Commons adjourned its regular sittlnrrues-' day night as a mark of respect for Queen Mary. whose death in London Prime Minister St. Laur- ent announced lo a hushed cham- ber. Word of the queen's death reach- ed here during the dinner recess of the chamber. some members evidently had not heard of it until Mr. St. Laurent made his announcement. When he said it was his "deep regret to announce the death of Queen Mary" a swelling gasrp went up from the chamber and was echoed in the galleries. Mr. st. Laurent said a message-' of condolence will be sent to the Royal Family. He suggested the House adjourn its regular night sitting "to mark its deep sorrow and regret.” Members filed silently from thci chamber. The Commons will meet again at 2:30 p.m. EST Wednes- day. Ice Patrol I Reveals Further Spring Signs. Clear water is showing in many areas off the coast of this Prov- ince according from the Ice Patrol. A. Shaw, observer. that with southerly winds blowing much of the open water could be closed by ice drfis. He said there is a. field of light ice along the north coast up to 30 miles out and along the steamer percent loose ice between Antlcostl and the Gaspe Coast. There Rock and St. west coast of the northern tip to Flint Island the time of the flight yesterday . is ice free. homes across Canada. OTTAWA, (GP) -- An statement indicated Tuesday radar shield. Its implications on the Joint network in Canada is finished. The statement ddd-n't, the network. the electronic appar planes that might transgress. It was given to the Common defence committee by R. 0. John son. president of the government' Defence construction Ltd.. does general construction work fo the defence department. He said: set crowds in London's histqry. "We have negotiated and super land," make Queen Mary has died while sleep- mg peacefully." Churchill said. to reports lastnlght, Captain C. said houever spect." ately at Buckingham Palace of her mwks mere is apmoximamv 40 gr-audmotherzs death. she had paid l B. l5 clear water from this area to Bird Paul's Island. but there is considerable ice along the Cape Breton with strings and fields of loose ice from The strait of Cruise was filled at There was clear water to 20 miles Ion the south coast with a stretch to! open water to St. Peter's Island and into the harbor here, which 10? "hC”ll0i' 42 years of happy married life I Report Good Progress In Building Radar Screen official that North America is fast. winning its race against time in putting up a were that 90 per cent of the construction work Canadian-American however. embrace the really vital part of sure that would search out hostile which all no contented. when you have got MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN you want. 16 PAGES Chus-chillu-Makes Announcement In House Of Commons LONDON, (AP)-Queen British royalty, died Monday night at her London residence. The 85-year-old grandmot after a prolonged battle with a gastric ailment. The official announcement of her death was Churchill to a hushed House of Commons. Queen Mary, often called was the The end came peacefully. nounced in the Commons that the revered widow of one king and mother of two other monarchs had died at 10:20 p. m. 5:20 p.m. EST. "I have with great regret to the announcement that Tilt '73-year-old Churchill's own political career began in the same Victorian era which saw Queen Mary's entrance into the Royal Faml.y through her marriage to a son of the then Prince of Wales. Churchill went on to say: "Tomorrow immediately after prayers. I will move an address of condolence to the Queen and pro- pose the House should adjourn until Thursday as an expression of our profound sorrow and re- Queen Notified The Queen was notified immedi- bedside visit to her aged grandmother only a few hours be- rm-e. Queen Mary's eldest son. the Duke of Windsor, who once saton the throne as Edward VIII, had rushed from Florida when his mother was first stricken. He was the first member of the Royal Family to arrive at his mother's residence. Marlborough I-louse. af- ter her death. The lord chamberlaln. the Earl of Scarborough, will announce the length of the court mourning as In the plane Crew with Capt. soonvas the Queen decides the ----.. Show yes1terday were Capt. Frgnk 9”” mm Henly, plot; William Bruce. rst . - ,, 0 officer; E. P. Watson. navigator; M” Del” (Jot 1”” n (pg QF Howard Maolnnls, engineer. only then will it be known ---w whether Queen Mary's death will KNVHE55 l5 VERY ya a delay the Coronation. E 9 To Queen Mary saw Britain through MucH D f. the grief and triumph of two world s wars. She had great personal sor- .4 rows, too. but she had the personal Q triumph of seeing her husband and g. e their heirs hold the throne for more than 40 years. she lived to -.-w- see her husband, then two sons. .4, -- and then a beloved granddaughter , 'Q)0 Q 4 LONDON. (AP)-Britain will ac- assume the throne. ., A copt a Russian proposal to discuss She was born May 26, 1867. in .1 f measures designed to avoid iurth- Kensington Palace. and christened ' . A H ,X' er air clashes over Germany, Victoria Mary Augusta Louisa Olga .L i I - prime Minister chm-ch111 an. Pauline Claudine Agnes. I-Ier fath- i M into nounced this Tuesday in the House er was Francis, Duke of Teck. Ind 1'. - of commons, The soviet offer was her mother Princess Mary Adelaide, rd ( made March 18. six days after an a sranddaushter 0! Kins Georst l ” unarmed RAF. bomber was shot 111; g V I down by soviet jet fighters near Victoria still reigned when Prin- Hamburg. Seven airmen lost their C955 Mary. 35 She Was ll!-l0Wh. N- nv”, came engaged to a cousin thrice TORONTO, (OP) p Mmimum A foreign office spokesman stres- removed, Prince Edward. He died and mudmum u,nwe”m,.M. sad that Britain's decision to meet 0! influenza in 1001 soon after mm M3,. the Russians is the mm of close their wedding dntoyu Mad. L-,,.,,,,.,,, 7 29 liaison hetween sir Ivone Kirkpai.- In 1898 she married his brother, vlcmrm 4'6 5. rick. British high commissioner in Gf30l'8lf. Q-ueell Victories EfBndS0Y)- mmonwn IR 31 Germany. and his American and 'V1Cl-01'"! died in 1901. and MIT!!! Canny 31 4;. French counterparts. No date or father-in-law. Edward VII. W” Regina 4 :13 plncc for the meetings has yet king until his death in I910. Winnipeg .3 27 1)....” 59., George took the throne asGeorge,TDmnm H 5,; ... .. V. and Mary served as his quecnlotuwn 43 47 tlirouizh a quarter century that Monk”! 4,, KOREAN VETERANS ARRIVE hr-ought Britain through the first uebec' -H 4.1 H- H world war. George V died Jan. 20. SM". John M 3,, SE'A"f'I'LE. 10!” -A group ni 19,15. Mommn N W Canadian Korea veterans arrived --Anhmmh he Wm no 10m" 1.; Hnmlx 10 16 here Tuesday aboard a United at my side md no word; can tell chmomdown 2,. '43 SLR!!! NRVY iTHMD0Ti- The 145 how lshall miss him." said Mary. Bydm -,1 4'2 officers and men returned With --I trust. that with God's help I Y,,m;,yu,;hi"" 2,4 5. 1.202 Oiheli P3559039” Ilium lhelinnv sllll be able to continue some st John "mm 7-. F” E153 The Cnmldlim l”'”ll5lpni'l, at least, of the service which ' ' i,;?g.T,gV left here immediately vised a number of projects being constructed for the account of the U. a. government. These contracts. which are all on a cost-plus-fixed fee basis, are now spproximstcly 90 per centlcomplete." There was little doubt. that his reference was to the U. S. radar stations being built on Canadian soil and the indications are that Gsnadlsn stations are even farther advanced in general construction. There is no public indicstl however. as to how far advanced the installation of radar gear is but the RCAF has said the net- work should be fully or largely in operation late this year. some sta- tions already are operating. Under a 1951 agreement. the U. S. is paying for two-thirds of Y widow of King George V, who died 1936. Her long life spanned the period from the imperial 19th century days of Queen Victoria, through two world uars, lo the tense times of the atom bomb and the Cold 'ar. , and one-half mile in fog: milder. The Guardian, Five Oepts Morning Daily Founded 1881. Mary, the grand old lady of her of the Queen succumbed made by Prime Minister: the "grandmother of Eng- in Churchill sobbed as he an- we tried together to give to this great land and empire." Bitter Blow But another blow was coming. Her son became Edward VII) but never received the crown. Orp- posed by government leaders in his plans to marry a divorced wo- man, Edward abdicated in Decem- ber. I93-6. He became the Duke oi Windsor and the husband of the divorcee. Mrs. Wallis Warneld Slmlpson of Baltimore, Md. Queen Mary never received her. "I need not speak to you of the distrms which fills a mother's heart," Queen Mary told her peo- ple. But she asked them to re- member ”the years in which he tried so eagerly to serve and help his country and empire," She saw her next son, Albert 0): "Bertie". become King George VI. and the Second World War dc- scended. upon Britain and the blitz upon London. Queen Mary lived at the village of Badminton, in Gloucetsershire. She busted her- self with plans for the entertain- ment and care of troops. She pro- moted the "dig for victory" pro- gram designed to help besieged Britain withstand food shortages and the Germans. Her youngest son, the Duke of Kent. was killed (Continued on P?gT1o'66T33”, HALIFAX, (OP) - Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion Wea- ther Office and valid until mid- night Wednesday: Prince Edward Island: Cloudy; rain in afternoon and evening: mild; southeast winds 15 lncresaing in afternoon to south 25. Low-high at Charlottetown J5 and 45. Eastom N3. counties: Rain: very mild; south winds 25. Low- high at Monctnn 3.5 and 50. St, John River valley. Bay of Chaleur: Rain, extremely nuld: southerly winds 20. Low-high at Fredericton 40 and 55. Saint. John and ldmundston so and 50. camp- bellton 35 and 45. Bay of Fundy: southerly winds 30; cloudy; rain. mist and fog patches Wednesday; visibility in miles lowering in two miles in rain High tide today at Charlottetown at 7.55 A. M. and 032 P M. High tide on the North Shore at 3.16 A. II. and 2.26 P. M. summeeside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6.0! A. M. and the network. Oanads. for one-third. sets at 6.31 P. M.