14, _ 194_7_

DANCING

Ar m! WIIELAN ivucmonur. sumroanm, 11s cannon s-rnnar

Tweed-av Nlsht-lttosern and Old Tlms-c-lz o'clock. Tim"!!! Nlsht-An Modern—9.80—12-80 Saturday Night-Modem and Old Tizne-B-lz o'clock

Music slllllliibd By The

IRISH SWIANGSTERS

Check Honor-Excellent Canteen Strviqg Admission .850

Rhianna - n» n-nesqnduwirls

Precision Layout Boosts

Garden Yield,

Measure mun Qllcﬂy to m“;

Flﬂiciency Siwlulcl be the goal in 1115mm‘? lhe hocne vegetable gar- dcn. Dftlclcncy lmealng getting the most for your tmmey and work,

fin i-‘mdem- KB-rden. o! small area, wll produce as m-uch quality {cod l5 twice the area. carelessly planned and cared for. The smaller 1115a wlll take halt’ the work and leg; ma. terlnls; and the vegetables. wen m. miwd and 15-" Brewing. will excel in tenderness, flavor and nutrition,

What a reward this 15, for 153mg thought this vv-iiter when there is little to do, and planmlng a gum-n which can be quickly begrun whom- lPPm-Z ccmes.

A good plan requires first, a well thomhtmltt production schedlulé, with each crop assigncd the space rcquiredi to produce the family needs, a/hd the time for euth sowing of short-harvest vegetables deter- mined ln advance, to keep the land

i producing throughout the swmcner.

Next, the garden must be laid out 1n straight. short, parallel rows for enough apart. for cultivation to be done with a when hoe. or hand cul- tivator. with tthe gagdelicl" standing 11D

1111s is the modem American way. 1m a. well planned garden the work can be as light a5 housework, with no job to be done which Is any greater strain than sweeping.

when the rows srs short. you get frequent rests. when the end of a row ls reached; and it Is easier to divide your garden space among the various crops. ,

Such a. garden requires precision measurements to unlike the rows strailght and parallel, so s cultivator can be quickly run clown the aisle between the rows. destroying all weeds and breaking the crust of the coll in t few minutes.

llow far apart should the rows be? There is no magic fomvulu for this. Root vegetables, and others which do not grow tall can be spac- ed as closely as 10 inches in fertile soil; but at this distance it is clif- ﬁcult to cultivate thorn with tools. willhout disturbing thc roots of your 1310p.

The best method ls to ﬁgure out what kind of cultivator you are so- Lng to use, and how much room be- twmn rolws is nocessB-TY so that Y9" can use it, without getting too close to the vegetablcs. Make this dis- tance the minimum between your rows, and allow more than this space for crops which groyv tall. 101' those which sprawl or make vines, and for those Mich make large bushes.

Eighteen Inches is a good mini- mum for most gardcizs: ovrm a small wheel hoe can be used betwczn rows that close. And when YCMI’ d9’ distort is made. then measure‘ the

.E§'l'-3i.*§lt~. MQHRIABES. IIEITIIS 50c Per Insertion

DEATHS

SHAW - At the PE. Island Hos- Dltsl on Saturday. April 12th, Mrs. D. Edgar Shaw. aged 48 years. Ftneral private fran the Macfmn

Home. Interment Peoplc’: Cemetery.

II. I1. Maclean

UNDERTAKEI

EM IALMER

Clllrlottctown Ind North Wiltellire

Phone ill

Saves Work

"1"" "iimisht and parallel

lows ilftiliﬂiCij‘. Don't 51.105; at the distance. fllakc the rows straight zulcl parallel, and your garden wlll bFE-n to protect-t a professional ap- pearance from the time the first crops begin to sprout.

SAY FORM-Ell

u (Continucdr from Page 1) Ga.) the Foreign nenlié}; Committee rclnurked that Wallace's attitude is "most

try." He not correctly interpret the senti- ment of the Amerlorn people and apparently does not understand

"I suggest that the thing is not ivhat Mr. Wallace will do In 1046 but what he is doing in 194,”.

This last apparently was s. mf- crenvce to Wullnces possible mic in next year's presidential cam- paign. President ’l‘nunsn. who fired Wallace l-roln his cabinet in another lorelgn-policy rcw. 5111i last week that he Is not reading Wallace out of the Democratic Party.

Wallace Speaks

. 1817:1113 —- (AP) -—-

IDNDON Henry A. Wallace todny accused

told a BBO audience of millions of Britons that there wlll be no peace iantil the whole world gets “a new deal" on the Roosevelt model.

"The immense power and wealth qt America. is being llstd fcr strat- egic and military purposes rather than- to raise the standard of living in countries which could became guest markets for American ex- ports," he sud

The tanner vice-lxesidcnt spoke to at le:st 15.000000 Britons lo- night. some BBC officials csllln- clcd. The BBC allotted Wallace 15 minutes at its most popular broad- casting period. immediately follow- ing the "9 o'clock nmvs" which ni- mc-st everyone hears,

Public In terest Whettcd

Public Interest In the talk had been wlicltcd by page one newl- plper stories of Wallace's previous speeches and c,t criticism of lhosc addresses by Arthur H. Vandal» ‘berg and other Senators in the United Slates.

At Liverpool earlier today, Wal- lace told s crowd he had been ,prooperly "chspexoned" by Ambas- ‘sadcv Lewis W. Douglas when he imct "with Prime Minister Altlec. criticism, he spoke of "the effort '10 muke It appear that something drone-noble has been done kw me l 9rd that I should say these lhhgs I

In the United States." instead of '

, BbTF-ld. I "Sctmr lo mo." sold Wallace, l “that those statements by the hon- ,ors<blc Senators inrllcalc a hylsler- lcsl stats of mind lndlottiﬂtl R feeling that the United States now in all trul-h is at war with Russllt. Obviously. if the United Smle: really were at war with Russi/i, I. s: a .l0yll cltlun of the United slates. lcollld not be here talking. It by coming direct to the British people I1 make it possible for certain lthings to happen In BritaI-lr which otherwise would not have hav- pmcd. I have not come in vain."

l Wallace dld not expand on that. .

but tonight he said imlons were

1n a. "peculiarly powerful position" .

i“, bring nbcilt s new deal because they’ s1 ml "as a brldce between free rnlcrprhe America end So- clallst Russia. and neither of them

man more to 1mm you."

hurtl-ul to the, and policies of our coun- . added that Wallace “does ‘

what his own people are thinking." l important ‘

his Senate critics of hysteria and I

,’I‘he.n-. referring to the Senalorlnh

EGEIITIIAL GUARDIAN ‘Junior Musicale At IIotre llamc

This column ls reserved for new: or local interest, but advertising ol a newly nature may h; lnlerted 1t five cents a vvord strictly psy- ‘nble In advance. . REGULAR MEETING ELDON‘! Branch Canadian Legion Tuesdayzi ‘ April 15th at 8.30 pm. Eldon Hn11.|

"BLACK 001.0", nu: rmv- that made such a. mt at m» Prince‘ Edward Theatre will be repeated st Victoria, Monday. April 21, under

i this sizspices of the Custodian Leg-

i | Mrs. Russell Cox, Charlottetown. has entered the RE. Isl-and Hos- pital for medical treatment. Her many irlends wish her a speedy ‘recovery.

Sgt. Bowling it Describes IIis Police Bourse

The LiIFCC-ﬂTIOIIIhB police i at the R.C.M.P. College, Rock- diﬁv. 001-. was the most memo!- able cxporlcncc of his police car- ccr. Sgt. A. J. Dowling of tile Charlottetown Police Force told! The Guardian in a brief interview yesterday. l

Sgt. Dowling left Charlottetown» for Rcckcllﬁe on Jan. 2 last. and: rtturned home March 30. Amongi the H1 men who took the course with him were Assistant Commis- sioner of the R.C.M.P., L.H. Nich-. olson, M.B.E.; three RC. M. P,| superintendents, and ten inspect- ors.

The discipline, Sgt. Bowling!

said. was of s military nature. Each student rose ut 6 am.;. moved and washed; then went 150i breakfast. Each man looked after his own room. made his own bed. and kept his quarters clean.’ Thcrl- were six SO-mlnute lecturei periods each day and the courscsi ranged from criminal l-aw to map! reading. some of the subjects studied vrere conspiracy. motor accidents, manslaughter, analysis and identiﬁcation of paint. ldent-i iﬁcutlon of soil, clcmcntnry psy-i chology. vice investigation, arson. safe-hlowingmnd enemy weapons.‘ Sgt. Dawllng said he and thel other members of the class were,’ shown every scientiﬁc laboratory in Ottawa. Thcy wors- tzikcn to the G-ovcrnmvnl mint where they. sirw cvouvtlllng having to do with, ‘ the manufacture of bills and cur-i rency. , The class also spent many hours’ fin the laboratories where the: , work oi’ idvntifying bullets as having Iron fired by u particularl gun was done. . I Safe blowers. Sgt. Bowling said»: now have s hard time to prove’ their Innocence lWUi/idﬁd they nre_ '- arrested on suspicion after having blown open a suIc. Dust from tho blown safe and from the clothes of the suspect are,takcn to the R.C.M.P. laboratory and separ-| ntely burned. The flame from the ' two packages of dust are photo-i graphed by spcclnl cameras, Should the dust in thc two scp-: [arnln puckugcs ho similar, thei cnmern throws lines rm two pieces, of paper, It the dust ls Identical.‘ ihc lines meet. Every part of

1hr- course was. interesting and instructive. Sgt, Dowling said. and worth manyl times its cost to any police oﬂic- er.

Will Iliscuss i

Employment Problems y l

$,A'IN’I‘ JOHN. N. B., April 13 —

(CPJ-Probltmls confronting em-i

ploynncnt authorities in the Mari-i

time Provinces will be discussed‘ here tomorrow when the National’

Employment advisory committee of

the Uncmploymcnt Insurance Com-i

mission meets with nlombcrs of the

Itegional Employment Advisory

i Committee.

The situation at Halifax, where

I the end of the winter ship-

l ping season may augment the 3.800

i already out of work. will probably

l be one 0f the problems discussed.

I Eastern Nova ScotIn,.whore the

‘nilnevtvceks-Old cool strike has par-

. alyzed the main Industry. is also ex- pected to be high onn the agenda.

! The meeting will mark tlhe first line mcynbcrs of the National Committee have met with members of the hlnritllmc comrmlttco In the hlnritiltlcs. In the past such meet-

‘ Ings have been held st Ottawa.

LOAD RESTRICTIONS MODIFIED

I (fmckctt. Helen Cameron.

'30-day' strike notice against

.1 ,1» M“. .

' rm: CHARLOTTETOWN cusaouuv

Last Friday evening s large v audience of friends and relatives enjoyed an evening of music, rhythm and song st. Notre Dame Acsdemy- The went was the little ones‘ snntlll music recital which surely was s credit to both jun- ior performers and their tesdl- erl.

For the event. the children put sway their school costume and, gatbed in pretty little dresses of every delicate shade. they dsintlly tripped on the stage. made their best bow, and then solemnly seated at. the piano skilfully play- ed from memory many and beau- Liful selections.

That they were wall taught was in evidence-posture, hand posit-

ion, delicate shading and good rhythm were signs of correct teaching and technique — and.

since the event ls an annual one at NoLre Dame. members of the audience enjoyed observing the marked progress made by pupils l they had heard at last year's re- dial.

The lntemilleions were ll interesting. Two diction numbers: "Little Brown Baby", and "Chris- topher Robln" were presented by Florence Callaghan with natural- ness and ease. A demonstration of "Rhythmic Drills and Dances" by eight pupils of Grade V. was performed with perfect timing and precision. willie the "March oi’ the Wooden Soldiers." gay in costume, drill and song, was a real treat to see and hear. Tnis specialty b? the tiny tots was heartily encored.

In May most of these little pianists will try the Toronto Conservatory examinations ln pi- ano and theory.

'f‘he following Is the program:

THE PEAK OF THE FLOOD

PAGE FIVE

Ontario Flood Damage Estimated In Millions

Two Little Kittens (Gaynor)- Robcrta Lappln, Jerry Soy.

mzglrleor Vgttlgldpkecker (Msyfshﬁ-Eaerman tb“lil..ii“ii°tiiii;...,-vt..lill London Failed

The Swing lThompsoni~Patsy glnia McDoug-all. . l |

out.» Solo (He1ler)-—E1IzsbethiTo Morris. I

Banjo Song (IFIetcherF-Roberb Seaman. ‘- B . (Ad l )—W d B,_]::§,°,_ng c" H i“ a By RICHARD ounce-AN Little Dutch 01cc]: (Stilwelll- yRANKpUR-Ix April ]3_(AP)_ Silvia Camvbell- One thing which perplexed Adolf 131N101" Lil-iii‘ Brilw" 3aby— Hitler during tho war was the

Florence Callaghan.

_ (ulcer working of his intelligence Dance of the lvlzirlonettcs rVol-

ngents. minutes 11f his captured

kF1Yii~Ba153T5 MiQuaid- staff conferences disclosed to- WhJp-poor-Vvlll tArnoldtaBetty mght

Keiiy- The inexplicable thing to the 5W1"! ("Emil") '- Mrmii" l-‘uehrer was that although he

Scott. was provided with the “most sec-, Al ii1° mil‘ iM5YbTi5hi7—C1ar°l rel: decisions" of the Allir-d um‘!

IVVIN-Iiil- _ ‘councils. nobody could furnishg Mcrry-Go-Round fBerlm)—-Mary him with information on how

Gilli"! SITiii-il- many London buildings were de- The Swan rGaynor)—Joan Grl- "toyed by h“, bnmbe,._=_

Iis. Elizabeth Cox.

‘Rte partially ‘burned stonograq Rhythmic Drills and Dances.

phic records of his conferences!

Tumbling Clown (Ribw-Jennle MacDonald.

Wooden Shoe Dance (Wright) -Vera Hynes.

Playtime (Volksrt) —Betty Lou Doyle.

Doll Parade (Lawson) — Sylvia Super, Adele Keys.

li/farch of the Tlnkortoys (King) Eugene Wynne.

Hungarian Dance -Nonma Jean Guy.

Sailor Dance (FIctc-heﬂ-Peter Drlscoll.

Merry Dsrkles (Fletcherl-Har- vcy MoKinnon.

Song and Drill.

Parade o! the Wooden Soldiers.

Bells In Steeple (Ketteretﬁ- Joanne Tanton, Elizabeth Coyle, Joan Beaten, Maurina Hennessey.

Monkeys In the lrec (Berlin)- Hclcn Cameron.’

Little Burlesque (LemonU-Pat- ricis Wynne.

Curious Story Charley.

Bells at: Evening (Rolfe)—-Shciis McGInnis.

Msytlme (KIngL-Betty Char- ley‘, Patricia Wynne. Catherine

(Engelmsnn)

(Heller) — Be tty

God Save the King.

Ford In I1. S. Faces Strike In Mid-May

DETROIT, April 1a - (AP) - "Pmii" °i b"

The Nllional Executive Board d the Foreman", Association of Am- erica; today approved filing elm: exlmplh This u l'lo:d Motor Co.

Robert H. Keys, president o! the Independent unlon, ssld the notice of intent to strike would be filed "this week and that the strike dend-

l IlAIJFAX, April l3—-(CP)—Losd rc-‘Jlrlctions on roads in eastern and central Nova Soc-tin will be modified effective tomorrow, the highways department announctd tonight. Loads greater than 6,000 pounds were banned on all high- .\vays last month while the frost I was coming out of lhc ground._

The department sat-d the limit nn routs 2, between linllcld and the New Brunswick border, will be ralsezl to 12,000 pounds.

now vou IMIY IIAVIE “numerous nun!"

thanks to easy I!" ' home treatment 3

Dmdull dsndrutly hair? p Dothlsl tnlght massage _ seal with scientiﬁcally

m looted Cutlcurl Ointment. Next day shampoo with fragrant, mill"? Ind‘ sated Cutlcura Soap. Try this several limes-results may amaze you! UYl-‘lﬂ success. Buy at your druilil?! Will!-

line would be reached by mid-May. Executive Board approval of the strike lllreul, asked by the Mord ;Chalpter qt the Associution. fol- llowed an exchange of 30-day not- ices of termination of cc-nlrxt be- tween thc Company and the Union. i Keys declared the Association still ls "ready and willing" to neg- jotlale with the Company." I l

Too Late To Clasify

BOARDEIIS ACCOMMODATED Men preferred. Apply X Guardian.

‘won ssu: - roux nnvmo wagons. Apply Cutcliffe Stables. >V

FOR BALIF- l SET! SCOOP

ONﬂlI IAIN . . . The Wilt Jeep‘ s

llglu tractor n pick-up (nu: tampons- n or s no lls power unit. You n: use h: as en us vulcty oi’ lobe.

i scales. var Grocery. Alon I Street. Rhone ﬂilz-L. STRAWBERRY “ANTI (DUN-

i lap) 8150 hundred, postpeld. 10 thousand. LR. Bslderston, sou h- port.

‘FOR SALE-MODEL A FORD Coach. Excsllent condition. new

tires. Aalt for Joe at 986 alter I P-m:

ER the to theatres of war the Willy's ‘ up‘ earned the

Canada, it ls writing new page: in its peacetime success story because of’ its versatility and ads t- ability. Take the new ' eep‘ Electric Arc Welder or nit, Universal ‘jee ' is driven from power take-o , hurdles current controls to provide sccurne adjustment (or current need lo: any given ‘

captured by the United States

ably ever has been produced. It I: Anny and released here, showed

called the ‘Flying Panther’.

lllﬂi- HWPFS Ilﬁlerais mid ‘him this ‘jiantllcr’ is actually a creep- iilB Gefmﬂ" AYmY5 “very b“? ing hippopotamus." secret agents were working in ____ .

London.

The Fuehreru bewilderment was illustrated in s conference with his sir force chiefs and the Gor- mnn ambmsudor to Sweden In early March, 194i. Hitler said;

. s u Imperial 0|| , , Annual Report “Wo morn maout the most sccg rel. events in the Allied war coun-

tils and elsewhere and the!" most l ', l l

secret plans and thoughts-but we. mRQNpQ, Apr“ 13 __ tcPi ._ nevnqns-vcr can ﬁnd out whcthor‘ 1-. London three houses ivrrr- ,;1ny preceding year and rubstantlnl lnlrnrrd down. or 100. 500. or l,-i,,,-qg1@551n its expansirn and ynqjd.

000". cmization prcgmm featured the Another discussion srosc after 1946 operations of Imperial Oil Hitler demanded an explanation Ltd., the annual report issued to-

for theWact that a group of Ger- man bombers almost entlrcly' lost its Way to London.

Referring to British reports that 60 planes had been shutdown

day rave-vied

Gross value of sales was $195.- -.I¥72.£1'i0. or 12.5 per cent higher thrri the 1045 level of $114,101,795 lCapilnl expenditure; amounted to Hitler said of the Hclnkel 1'17 520.656.1100 or higher than the $13,- bomber; _ 200,000 total of capital expardlt-

“Thev don't oven got across the lures of the six Yours 1940 1O 1945 Channel. This lousy klnd of an ﬂnchvslve. Net profit was $17,326.-

eacelime Success Sto the WII.

a when combat conditions In m

n; a good sold er. Now across

I d . . c" o” jeqy; “m” driven equipment.

s ciﬁcnlly for the .12 up to 14" and has

" dilmﬂﬂ- Willy: Dealer's.

. s... IN IVQUITIV . . . The Universal ‘Jeep’. with m mp0: and um nron fan": IIOCIL"! all In: wwlnl. lead l to may rues nu the Imam

Al Iﬂlll KIWI UNI . . . The versatile UMP’. ﬁlled with power take-cl furnishes

ration of many woes oi’

Dower [or the n belt pulley equipment.

wline shah an

olsmwvos T‘ G. Z19 GREAT GIORGI ST. Charlottetown, P-EJ.

»A greater volume of sales than‘ in ’

1 l

sT-lala-nc ls lhc tJét that prob: 1112 or 64.25 cents s common shale

in 1946. m increase or -t 3 per cent

But ‘from the net profit o! $16,616,580 ‘or G1 6'2 car/s in 1945.

N21 income from Ctlnddlall op- erations. after 88.318227 income taxes, was $12,947.16‘? or 48.01 cents s share as compared with $10,352.28’! or 38 39 cents in 1945. Earned surplus was increased to 51502134027 from 544.022.7590 ‘Work- ing (Bpllfli amounted to $61.532.933 at Dec 31, 1946, as compared with $74,521,061. Capital assets. otter depreciation and depletion reserves

‘ of $94,012,038, totalled SSLﬁJH rcmparrrl with 538.333.1159 5.1 Der: 31, 1945 ‘

RED CROSS CAMPAIGN KAIJFAX, April 13—(CP)—O1 ficisls of the Red Cross campslgi for funds in Nova Scotia announ cod tonight the province had pas" ml the 81 per cent. marl: 01 1i $200,000 objective, with no canvas having been made al yet in Queen County and in several strike-bouts cool towns.

ryoI

With the power of its Willy: ‘Jeep’ engine and selective 2- 1nd 4~wheel drive it gets to the iob in a hurry even when the going is too tough for ordi- nary vehicles. Power take-oil's (optional I extra cost) convert the ‘Jeep’ into s mobile power unit capable of operating all types of shalt and he]: Personal inspection will con- vince you that it is a most practical mobile m: welder for every type of service. See it at your local

.T|1e ‘Jeep’ cl body in l IIIIO

POI IUSINISS end [lIASl-Ill. t Station Wagon with Iii rte luxurious suengcr pglr or jut removed. s roomy uullty vviucie.

TIER! All OVR 350 Wll-YS DEALERS ACIDS CANADA TO SERVE YOU

wutvs oestrus ALSO LOCATED IN IfRINCIPAL CITIES mo TOWNS

WILLYSUEEP’ PRODUCTS SALES AND SERVICE

. _.-~_-.-_. ‘ Bug-go? ~.,‘.~>_._.<...-_