FEATURE STARTS AT

3:!$ - 6:50 - 9

DEITRAI. DDARDIAII

ADVANCE SALE OF EVENING TICKETS AT BOX OFFICE TODAY FROM 3:30-4:30

iThh eolnmn l; reserved for new: o! loeai interest. hilt sdvwtlslag of a llOIIy nature m!) be lhlnrhl st five oents a word strictly p”. able In advance.

TDDAY -— TIIIIR.

_ PRIIIDE EDWARD THEATRE

HIIIIIIII PIHIIIF‘

protests

iARRY PARKS-- iililliMz DEMARESI- Blii GIIOBWIN

JIMMIE’! TAXI. Phone 5H

HOWARD illelNNlS’ Fittll Footwear st 175 Queen Street.

worvrssrs mwu srolsn. Queen Street, open all day to-dey.

CONFIIDIIBATION LIFE IN- BUBANCE.

EGGS - Fin quality— by Mr. Ralph Raynor. sold only by A. J. MoCobe d: Son.

LAID T0 RES’! - The funeral of the late Dollina Darling Ma: Loon, six month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Si Corney was ‘told Sunday afternoon. services at homo and grave were conducted by rho Rev. E. J. Berrass. Pellbcumers were Stanford Gan, Lester Class. John Matheson. Clayton Gate rr- torment h: APPin Road cemetery.

.— FRI. AIID SAT.

4 .-

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning n men charged with theft under $25 was sentenced to 10 days in jail. Two youths charged with possession of stolen goods (v-il‘ wraps) were further remenriei until today. Two convicted of being drunk and disorderly werc fined $20 and costs or 30 days llitl $10 and coats or 20 days respec- tively. One drunk and incapable was fined $20 and costs or 30 days, three others were fined $10 anal costs or 20 days. and the remain- ing three were remanded unni the 28th, 30th and the 3rd re- spectively. 'I‘wo cases of breach of the Wartime Income Tax Ac: .were withdrawn at. the request of ithe prosecution along with a sum-

EVEiYN KEIYES

,mary ejectment cast‘. A second I SUTTIMBTY ejectment (28.58 W81 adjourned by agreement for one

' TIIIIRS - Fill. and SAT.

EX"

,,. .,,,.i.i\,'tl\i\" i“\\\I‘l i- i‘

m2 HALL Q

ALSO COMEDY - casroo -

week.

i Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dingwrll. .New Glasgow, accompanied by

TODAY ’ Mrs. Irving Toombs motored to

"FABULOUS SUZANNE" Bedcque for the weekend. Mrs. Toombs having spent a pleasant vacation with her brother, C. C,

N-aws i and Mrs. Dingwell.

v Miss Doris Craswell of Moncton v arrived in the City by plane Frrday . evening to spend the weekend Iwith flier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney ‘Craswell, Fitzroy Street.

Expertllere To Itestor Historic l llarris Paintings

Mr. Percy N. Woodiey. mdisii artist and expert restorer of

o1 . PLUS: LAUREL-HARDY COMEDY - SERIAL - CARTOON

paintings, has arrived in Char- lottetown tomclean "and restore those paintings of the late Robert Harris which hang in the Legisla- tive Assembly and other rooms of the Provincial Building. . Other painting-s of the late Robert Harris adorn the walls of the Harris Memorial Gallery. Fifteen pictures in oils of former Speakers of the Legisla- ture. most of them adorning the wail behind the Speaker's char, await the attention of Mr. Wood- ley. In chronological order they represent: Hon. Angus MecAulay, M.D., 1818; Colonel John Stewart, i835; Hon. William McNeil], i831; Hon. George Deirympie. 1836; Hon. William Cooper, 1839; Hon. '1'. H. Haviland, i889; Hon. Joseph Pope. i848; Hon. Edward Thornton. i354; Hon. John Jar-dine, 18M: Hon. Donald Montgomery, i859" Hon. Joseph Wightman, i867; Hot.

i asou ,4

... s11"

FINDS NEW REMEDY 1'0 BEAT DISTEMPER

DUNBLANE, Bash. Mill 26 — (op) - Dog-owners in the United grates, England, the West Indies and Canada who have given up gm“; go force ‘a pill down Rove s throat, have turned to ‘WYQIT-Oid Bob Miniely of this tiny prairie town for hell)-

The retired railway ieiw-‘BPW-‘Y produced a distemper cure —— one thet is rubbed on the d08's "ON and inside its mouth so that the ., gnimal inevitably gets a dose of ' th; medicine.

It all started when one of Mr. Minielyb eons lent a PHD b0!" 1°‘ alie keeping. The native of Lamb- ton county. out. bu! minim! himself never to keep a d0! b9- pgugg or the mnptiness he felt when two pets had died of distemilvr- The new pup came down with distemper:- and all local cures were useless. An Enciishrnsn. e new- comer to the district, suggested an ﬂld Country remedy — he knew H; lrlgredients but not the queu- Ioes to mix.

For Foot Ailments OONSUUI‘ II. s. s. BRDWII. u. Orthopedic

Clsls-opodlat IO Gilli Glens Itnet CIAIHYITITOWII. rm

IIGINNING JUN! 151' DI, I-IDDIN’! DENTAL OFFICE

John Yeo, i871; Hon. Stanislaus Perry, 1873, grandfather of the Hon. -Angus Macdonald, Premier of lNova, Scoti-a, and also the grand- father of Lieutenant Governor J.

Mr. Miniely took the list of in- gredients end mixed them up to his own prescription. The pup was bouncing around within a few days and the rednedy spread throulh A. Bernard; Hon. Comelius How- the countryside. att, 1874; and Hon. Henry Barr, In the late 1920s Mr. Miniely i817.

found the telegraphing job did not takg up all his time and he began‘ to market the product. He had ti

:1:"..:::..::. .1’: Siﬁiﬁii- Low Fares For Kins’: Birthday Holiday

mula. Then he bought metal tubes

and was in business. When he retired from railroad-

ing In i966 he took up the dis-

temper product as a full time oc-'

cupation. During the first two .MON’I'REAL MW 37-59501“!

yours he sold only 50o tubes. Now low rail fares between all stations

he sells thnt many a ygek, and in Canada over the King's birth-

he has branched out into other dog day holiday week-end were aa-

y-eyngdies. nounced here today 'by .1, A. Brass, chairman of the Canadian messenger Association. The re- duced rstes will apply to both ﬁrst or coach class tickets. The rg-

duced railway fares will be the

one way rate and a third for the

round trip. Sale of the tickets will

begin on Friday. June 6th, nopn,

standard time, until Monday. June

9th. at 2.00 p.rn. They will h,

"°"°"P¢d leavins destination not

later than 12.00 o'clock midnigh,

Address And Presentation To Mr. J. J. Duffy

A presentation accompanied by Tuesday, Jung 10m the following address was recently’ made m Mr. .1. .1. Duffy. Gharlotte- in Dart by two major town. by the postal clerks of the Billie of those Charlottetown Post. Office up“, hi, times you have

Wars’. ‘Ill changes and trying tlw shown your

ness to serve and co-operate. have been an example to

who came after you, and you heve exempliﬁed to the highest degree

retirement from the Service: ilbiliiy to adept you sel‘ to can. We. the Postal Clerks of the , dltiorls. Chlriottetoum Post Office‘ take mist New the time of your rgﬂfgmgn. opportunity to invite you here this has all too suddenly arrived. We, evening io show our appreciation of , your fellow workers. shell feel tho your fellowship in the ‘pest, years, 108s of steady. reliable. conscientt and our regret at ihc arrival of the ious and cheerful co-workrr. and time of your reiiromem from the] the ptbiic the loss of one whose

service. courtesy, ready icnowiedge and will- During your years with us your, iwngneee to serve will be difficult to contacts with each and every» replace.

employee were most friendly. Byl We all extend to you our Your devotion to duty and Wililhl- wishes for many yssrs of health 9M1 and good fortune.

We worud like yon to seeept ‘token efotsrastcasnesallttofsb

ave seen greet personnel and

tits slogan of the Dependant-ﬂab‘ of Charlottetown: lost Clea vice u. the Public. i CollInittle: ~ During your term of service you J. J. Connolly

ohaillﬂl both in 6MB. Bless we. mm was A. a. teaser. __ s

_ i

belt _

sesmbrancofromthsrootaidiesi-

“ma! CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN s-nnn

When You Need Fuel

ANY KIND

Dual, Coke or Fuel Oil

Please remember that we con supply you.

Sold in any quantity.

‘A. PIDIIARD 8t DD.

LIMITED PHONE 24o

i SILVER FDX BREEDEITS

(Continued from Page i)

prices had doclined-“al-elrrrlingiy and demand for pelts had lessen-

There was also very virulent outbreaks of distemper whichtook up a great deal oi the attention of the members and necessitated the importation by the Provincial Government of some 28.000 treat- ments of Homer's distemperoid ,vaccine. which were administered {by Dr. George Bishop and the ‘start of the provincial laboratory.

Because of these inoculations e greet many ranches were immun- ized and the spread of the disease lessened. He felt great credit was clue to the Government and Dr. Bishop as well as to secretary shew for the time sndeﬂort put into this work.

Notwithstanding the imminence of distemper, the provincial live fox show at Charlottetown was held in November and no trouble resulted therefrom. The attend-

standard.

January which was a new record. Th

show by Provincial fox grade Douglas Bell.

curateiy made.

veiling for fox pelts

Fox Breeders’ Association

prevented a debacle.

year's work. The ﬁnancial

in a healthy position.

Reports 0n Distemper

D. O. Stewart of Sumnserside reported on the activities of a committee set up to deal with s distemper situation which had ex- isted there to s. limited extent. A

in; for information on the health, numbers and other particulars of foxes in the ranch and as whether the rancher would be willing to have his foxes inocu- lated and also if he would be willing to contribute the sum of 50 cents per fox as of January i, i947, to a fund, having as its ob- ject the purchase and destruction of All)‘ foxes suffering from dis- temper,

Fifty ranches were visited by Dr. Will Wood and his brother, Joe Wood. and all were most co- operative. ‘fwenty-eix with a total of 2,087 foxes and fox pups agreed to have their foxes inocu- lated and owners representing 1.- 660 foxes oﬂered to subscribe $830. being 50 cents per fox as of Jen. i. i967, towards the fund for the destruction of foxes suffering from distemper and their replacement next fell of the following year with other foxes or a cash psy- ment.

This was considered very satis- factory by all present end Mr. Stewart stated that if there seem- ed to be any distemper difficulty in other parts of the Province a

The Association's pelt show was! staged at Sununerside early in and hid 1.036 entries,

live fox show was judged by George A. Callback and the pelt

Both these gentle-

Beoause of the low prices pre-

thers in urging the Federal Min-

ststement was read by secretary W. R. Shaw and showed that the Association was;

questionnaire was compiled, ask-l

to!

opted. with the questionaire

ethis

cently r above.

trol measures.

Secretary Show repo

‘ I ence of visitors was excellent and' simller procedure would be sd- the show was well up to tho ‘ The expense bill in connection amounted to the small stun of $6! and soc- rotary Shaw was instructed to pay j ffom s srsnt of $500 set a-g side at an executive meeting re-; for situations such as the 5

It was decided to have publish-i men acquitted themselves splem-ed the names of the committee‘ didiy and their placing: were ac- which is functional: in Bummer-i side in connection with these con-i They are: Chair- 4 m. do. | man- L. W. Henoock, Lloyd Lock- cline in demand the officers of erby. Robert Humphrey. Andrew this Association collaborated with Jlfdlne and Brunt T. Mill.

those of the Canadian National mg he had written Fromm Brossstet- o I ing that a reduction in the price mo; a: Agﬂuultm-g u; PIIQQ m; of dietemperoid virus to B0 cents operation the Marketing Act. This.‘ P9P» f0! d0” W011!!! be mlwh IP- was nnaugm and g "maul; r;{' preoieted here and lead to s wid- prices drswr up end advances’ 91' "l9 0T It- Li"? 91W WPOM Di‘- made to shippers of so per cent" BIIBOP- llltiﬂ- ti!!!’ WWII! rtdilcv of the allotted values. rt u not: the ones w so cents. nrvvidinn too much u; "y m» @111; “Mon 8,000 doses were contracted for.

rtodtllat

lShould this be done. Mr. Show

on the ,,. ngluglgn 01 my, "pay; said. it would mean that the ran- presidcnt MacMillen was heartily 6h" Wﬂllid DRY in til! Viﬂnitl’ 0! congratulated on the result of his! 90 cents Per fox for each inocu-

i lotion. Directors Elected

The election of directors was

ithen held and the following new

idirectors were appointed:

For Queen's. J. H. McPhaii and Ernest Cudmore; for Prince. D.

10. Stewart and Roy Woodside;

|for Kim's. E. Burleish and 5.; i . Miss Grace Diamond was ep-‘

i Johnston.

i pointed auditor.

lltionsl were not appoi annual meeting would be held iu Charlottetown in June and

I appointments would be made then.

a A committee, consisting of ' Col. D A. Msoltlnnon, secre- tary W. B. Shaw, Ernest-Cud- more and B. G. Rogers. was appointed to make arrange- ment; for the outs.‘ inmcnt I of visiting foxnsen from ail over Canada to the Canadian National Fox Breeders‘ Assoc- iation annual mobting which will be held at the Charlotte- town Hotel June 1d and 17.

Lowell W. Hancock then pre- sented an amendment to tho constitution which suggested that. in view of the fact that mink breeding is now being carried on, with several new types beinrz brought in in recent years. it would be in order to change the name of the Association to in- clude other fur animals besides silver fox. It was finally decided to ask the Provincial Legislature at its next session to substitute Prince Edward Island Fur Pro-

The directors for Canadian Na- es its

the

i i

hunted to 25 per cent.

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE

i '_ IIAI.FAl0AF...

may be better than no Ines but be poor comfort to your ‘ependsnteuny that your life assurance is

ducerUAssoclation for the present title of the Silver Mir Breeders‘ and Exhibitors‘ Association.

D, C. Stewart moved a vote of thanks to the Provincial Depart- ment oi Agriculture for its hearty co-operetion in the control o! distemper and in all measures in which the fox breeders had re- quested ssslstan and support. He also asked the secretory to write Federal Minister of Agri- culture l-lon. Mr. Gardiner. his deputy, Dr. H. Barton, and the director o! marketing. AM. Shaw. thanking them for their great as- sistance‘ in placing the Marketing Act in operation for the foz breeders.

Ireneb Feature Silver Fox

George A. Callback was called on for some remarks and he said that there was no question but that. fox pelts were being moved with considerable difficulty and at low prices but there was some hope of improvement as French designers were featuring silver fox and if their style trends caught on the pelts now on hand could be marketed.

Col. D. A. MeoKinnorfsaid that in the United States there had been quite a bit of interest taken recently in fox furs for trimming. This was due to the removal ct [.12 20 per cent tax on fox furs used for trimming ladies’ coats. The prices were low but it the trend continued the quantities on the American market could be disposed of before fall. He said lt- was very regrettable that lion. Mr. Abbott, Minister of Finance, did not heed the request of the ranchers to remove the processing tax of i0 per cent and the sales tax of eight per cont which. when. the garment was sold, really sm- l-lad the: tax been removed fox furs would be selling freely in Canada and the outlook would be very much brighter.

He also criticised the placing of Canadian currency on par with that of the United States, saying that "we should have followed

the example of m, kellt our money at, We than the Americans, whychrwo As a result f tariff and Canlidigimriizgxiem at PM’, an American nowyhbe PM’ 37% per cent when h,“ I‘ chases furs in Canada, u W’ 35 her cent about a year m Col. MacKinnon moved 30' lwfﬂlfy be authorized u; at Hon. D. C. Abbott, Minist W“ Finance. requesting "w"! and sales tax b, m‘ from ranch fur! and nvlrremovtd ons why this should b, us! reu- motion was hlnimou-ly slats-gin ‘utte- meeting of drum", $1‘ quent to the annual m int. the following 0mm, ‘Eu’ “gull?! ‘or ‘h’ ‘"5111!!! yesre-n mersitsleent: mo“! lmkelby. Sum. Vice-presid t; FY1811. Cornwlslii. J- mber M“

Executive 1g . MacKinnon, °Z$$ui°é;.§§!~ “A don MacMillsn. Cornwall-i 500;: Humphrey. Kensington; D ‘ 0 Stewart. Summerside. ' '

ctv . rectrs n!“

lire“

How do ‘en's club?

Those members wh presidents and chelrmeii 123C013: P"! important drives usually have to learn to lick some common ram! nine faults. So veteran olubwom“; say.

One fault they cite is hypersen- ‘mliiiiy. This shows up p; PM. the“ too easily hurt. The woman with this failing usually m.“ criticism of her club work as per- sonal criticism. She siymies pm- sressive action. Members may m]. tste to make suggestions for 1-,;- of hurting her sensitive feelings.

Another common fault. my DOLh-t out. ll lhlt of ducking con,- mittee service. A worse fault, 110w. ever, is that of accepting a tssr

you rate with your wom-

snri failing to see it through.

being

ARE

CRYSTAL SET RADIO LAWS

1) ENOUGH FOR CANADIANS?

T ilk? , “ll-Ml

r"-

ériiiii .

bk.’

Canada's radio laws date beck to

the early days when radio “pioneet-s" would tremble with excitement when the "cat's whisker” picked up some

squeaks on their crystal

Canadian listeners can hear a quiet voice speaking from the other side of the world. Radio has come a long way. kept pace.

Butﬁnsdds radio

Canadian radio today is handicapped by a jumble of hsnd-me-dowa legislation-an accumulation of laws, regulations, amendments and addenda. As a result ' of’ this tangle, the full beneﬁt and enjoyment which a Canadian radio listener has a right to expect, is

curtailed.

\ To take one example-than is no legs! rigbf h/rudosl ofspucb on tbs sirivl Cards. A: nutter: r8484. any ' "FWMMIHI-‘irilf’ M” PM"! WW9” A? radio ojny opinion "Anibal it: own. Obviously. no one of the governments responsible for various-Acts or regulations had this Intention in mind. The , situation has arisen simply because the llvl Wm

sets. Today

hvs hevenoe

made from time to time like a patchwork quilti Many of those laws were passed without any ides of what radio would grow into.

The Independent Commercial Radio Stations of Canada believe the Canadian radio listener will take a lively interest in the suggestion that Canada's radio laws should be overhauled. Radio broad-

casting in Canada is something which elects every home. It is important to you and to your children

that Canadian radio should be free from the restric~ tions of “Crystal Set” radio laws.

One of s ssrlss of discussions ofthsfnnsre Io Canada. Published

Commercial Radio throughout Canada.

Member Station 'in the Charlottetown Arse:

DFDY

public ofredlo

sﬁiisdon of 89 fade brides: tstions

VICTQY BEIJING. TORONTO. ONTARIO . _ \

CANADIAN Assocuirlow OF BROADCASTERS