THE GUARDIAN. CPIARLOTTETOWN

'.

You won't; waste money

at Home Motors. You'll get high quality at prices

h O can - I MONEY MAY TALK gur rr NEVER GIVES ..

ITESELF AWAY

I E JaNMMl! . '.r.9. m-T53

' '68 KENT 81'. I CIIHRLOTTETOWN I

to fit your budget.

ll. Doing I lob Despite Partial Fgure

(Associated Press News Aiialylt)

Try-gve Lie. i , general of the United Nations. is visiting the capitsls of Europe - Communist and non-Communist - this spring in an effort to do what the organ- ization itself has been unable to do. That is to plant some seeds looking toward a compromise of the cold war.

Life is not charged with the duty of a peacemaker, but he is charged with the duty of promot- ing the United Nations and keep- ing it together. '"

The fourth anniversary of the General Assembly's first meeting. and the fifth anniversary of the San Francisco meeting at which it was founded. have provided the occasion for a searching examina- tion of the organization's status. It is going through a crisis. Some even call it. a life and death crisis.

The history of the U. N. is one of continuous crisis, of course. But its shortcomings -are not...,ln.any. important respects due to its own

The Neighbors ly George-Aclork

"W117, Greg! I haven't seen you for two weeks and three

days! I'd forgotten you existed 1''

structure. It was designed as a vehicle through which countries could co-operate on the interna- tional problems of peace. The problems then centred mostly around the defeated Axis. The spectre of.war between the vic- tors-although latent in the Rus- sian situation for 30 years-was hardly considered. Yet that pos- sibility has become the dominating factor in the United Nations.

The apparent insolubility of the conflict between East and West has led to questioning of the value of having a United Nations organ- ization at all. Many people con- sider it merely an expensive pro- paganda forum. with the Rus- sians, because their tactics are un- inhibited by western ethics. fre- quently getting the better of it.

The U. N.. however. has served and does serve some important purposes.

It is a mobilization point for world public opinion. h power which sometimes is not given suf- ficiuit credit. It worked in the dispute between Iran and Russia over withdrawal of Russian troops after the war. It had an import- ant bearing on the Dutch-Indo- nosian settlement. and in Kash- mir. It provided the mediation whloh stopped the shooting in Palestine. threw the limelight on the aggressive activities of Greece's neighbors, and contributed to such measure of stability as Korea en- joys. lt is compromising the dis- position of ltalyis former African colonies.

it has become the agency for such activity as feeding the worlds indigent children and the Arab refugees in Palestine, and handling

ovioxms V . " I Vi

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bv..l(en Reynold!

a:?:?..i'.T... 4-26

"You always seem to rub people the wrong way. Alvin -who was it you told today that the Guardian Want Ads

didn't get quick results?" OUT OUR WAY

AND STAY AWAY FROM THE TABLE Tlgie a'0e”sF-E”c'r”?25E R ELDERS! LAU6Hr

displaced persons.

It is a meeting place when diplomats can exchange ideas. seek areas of agreement between theif countries on a less formal basis than is possible in foreign min- istries.

Even before President Truman enunciated his point-four program the U. N. was making surveys to see what could be done to help the economies of backward areas. It now is to become one of the agen- cies for implementation of point- four.

it has become a forum for the expression of world opinion on human rights - the dignityLofAthe Individual. anti-genocide, u of the press, and a lot of other ideas which many people consider too abstract, but which must lie at the foundation of any real world co-operation.

Among these abstractions also

lies the greatest purpose which the U. N. can fulfil. That is to serve as a focal point for all of the forces which constantly sack real peace. regardless of the immediate diffi- culties. As long as this search continues it has possibilities of

IHCI. That is what Lie is seeking to DIQTVO.

Tower Of London

By William: Ion Canadian Press staff Writer '-LONDON, April 3a(GP)-For a brief period during April and May, Tower of London visitors are belngrshown the armor of Edward, the Black Prince Nr almost ooo years-with but one pravtous visit to the Tower- the armor has been hanging over

There it was hung in accordance

with the practice of the times.

after having been carried before

the bier at his funeral. The Prince died in 1376 after turning over his French domlnlons to John of Gaunt.

Father of Richard II, he was known in his own day as Edward of Woodstock, and the descript- ion "Black Prince" is believed to stem from the color of his armor and to have been first applied zoo years later.

The armor was sent to the Tow-

dean and chapter have given per- mission for the armor to be ex- hibited in the Tower before being restored to its place in the cath- edral, high above the canopy and beyond range for close examinat- ion.

First Cleaned In 1894

It consists of the Prince's crest- ed helmet, shield of arms. coat of arms, gauntlet: and sword scab- bard.

Its first cleaning was in 1894. the last time it was seen in the Tower. and a net "jupon" spun than to hold it together has rot- ted since.

The present netting was worked by the Royal school of Needle- work with resistant fibre specially prepared.

A lion atop the Prince's hel- met hss been restored to its orig- inal gilt, as have the gsuntlets, made of a type of medieval brass.

Apart from their historical sig- nificance as articles used by the Black Prince, the equipment is valued as a rarity.

Only one other contemporary

I I I . I I

T.C.A. Plans To Improve Heel Of lIortlLSlars

OPHIAWW. April 5 -(GP) - Trains-Canada Air Lines plans 1950 improvements on its fleet of big, four-engined North star planes including installation of new pressurization units and possibly a new exhaust system to cut d

Displays Annor ........ ...... M This was disclosed before the Of Black Prince 5.9..-:'..".::'.: ;:d..-arr:

Gregor. president of the 10.030-mile national air line system, dur- ing discussion of T. O. A. estimates for 1950. The estimates were ap- proved.

Mr. Moaregor said it was plan- ned to spend s150,000 on now cabin superchargers for -pressurization which would have a lower up-keep cost than present units.

In addition. Cansdalr Limited, builders of the North Stars. Rolls Royce. builders of the Marlin

new exhaust system to out down engine noise level. The air line was making provision for an outlay of 5290.000 for this

Goorge Drew, Progressive Con- slrvative leader. said a. contact T. C. A. held with Csnadalr committed the airplane builders to provide an exhaust to cut down engine noise to a level "satisfactory for sched- uled commercial air line operat- ion."

The contract stipulated Canad-

half. MT. Drew

cost of such an exhaust its own.

Mr. Drew's interpretation legal technicalities of the contract. But he nodded his head when the Opposition leader suggested that T. C. A. should take legal advice on the matter.

The committee heard Mr.. Mc- Gregor say future lJP0P9rty and equipment budgets pmbohly would run close to the 1950 estimate of 31,762,740 until there was a. change in the company's airplane fleet. T. C. A-. at present has Z) North stars and 27 DC-3'5 and has in- dioated no new pianos an ex- pocted to be acquired in the next L2 months.

NAMED CENTRAL BANK

. Th. Bank of Canada was in- corporated aa a central bank by Act of Parliament in 1934.

that

j:c helmet is known in Britain,

of sir Richard Pembrldge, one of the early Knights of the Garter.

,DAiLY CROSSWORD

It is in the Royal Scottish Mus- eum in Edinburgh.

IJI.Il'lI.I Hilali . G

air would hear half the cost. of this development and T. C. A. the other contended that

system even if T. C. A. developed one on

Mr. Moarregor did not agree with of the

Fashion King I Takes London's Breath P Away

IDNDON. April 5 --(limiters) --Faniion king Christian Dior of Paris took London's breath way today with his fabulously email- lve 92-dress spring collection.

It was the first-"and probably last"-time be staged a. fashion show in London. he said.

The "new look" man had cause at the invitation of a. British fash- ion expert. Mrs. Doris Langley- Moore, w-ho proposes to start a museum of fashion from the pro- ceeds of the three show! today- expected to be 525,000.

only two of the dresses. which range in price from 2100 to two, had not been shown before. Both were in British cottons de- livered to Paris only 10 days sgo. one was in white sheer organs with a. flower pattern. The other was in pale blue organza with a. design of vlctorlm figures etched

the Prince's tomb in Canterbury emmes used In the plan” and T in black pencil-line on the blue Oath dral. - ' bwkuound. 5 C. A. itself all were working on a Dior Showed cartwheel haw,

horseshoe dollars and 40-yard even- lng gowns. skirts were short and

slim and tucks abouncled every- where on the dresses.

Is favorite new shsdo h tangerine.

Dior denied rumors that he in- tended to invade the London fash- ion world by founding a fashion house here.

Of this report. which had fright- ened the "big eleven" London de- signers, he said:

"No. no. They need not worry. I do not come for good. This was

gr 0; London 155;, autumn go; um h 1 ,, mum d a special invitation-I doubt if I cleaning by its srmorors. The re- pug: o:.gh,s:on':,':.!c1: gnu mi. W11 eVCl' game in I PNNHIODII pair has been so successful that gested it could be charged halfthe WW 3831"-

1DW'.ElSI'OF'I', mn-glanrL-(ClP)- A hotel here is to be converted into flats for policemen at a. coat od 19.500 Daunds 000.450).

NOTE FOR. NIMRODS VILLAGE LICENCES

VALLEY CENTRE. Sask. - (CP) - Hungarian partridge and prairie chicken have apparently survived the long winter without: harm and are more plentiful here than at any time in the last is years.

obtain village

of new businesses.

1heHIIiIiI3IlInlicar

R!.'DWA'I'ER, Alta. -- (UP) - A bylaw requiring all businesses to llcences has been given final reading. At. present ma vlllnge issues no licences but. coun- oil must approve the establishment

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Even for double the? price you can't buy anything better than

I

R. WILLIAMS

BY J.

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-15 J.RWlLLIAq;

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note speaking Switzerland 45. obtain i 10. Question 11. A whip 31. subjects 41. Narrow 21. A stair mark to severe inlet (Goal) 33- ? ' on skin strain 10. Exclamation It Unable

to hear It To light up

( rare ) 35. A farm

vehicle 80 Part of a

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shelter 8! Mandate 39. strange 4 l. scrutini as 43. Nickel

( sym. I M. Eager 46. Puts forth

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(Amer Ind.) so. Americas

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name 62. Fly aloft

DAILY CRYPIOQUOVIE-lIero'a how to work It: A X Y D I. I A A X I h I. 0 N 0 I I In In 0 W Ono letter simply stands for another In this example A is used lor the three l.'a. X for the two 0's, etc. single letters, apos- trophlea. the length and formation of the words are all hints. , loch any the code letters are dtlerenf.

Atkyptograanmaolatloa oacrc l.V nu onrao AKO cause; '50! 0100 Poo Acrisos roNuv.- ocaoo,

aatenIsy's Cl'yptoqtloMl'TIIEY SHALL FIND HIM 'WARI WAIEINNAS THEY FOUND HIM IDNG AGO-NIWHOLT -noun.-no on use Inn: h-an-an "

I

ATTENTION FARMERS

I wish to advise that I have taken over the Sollla

Agency for the OLIVER FARM MACIIINERY

as Tractors, Hows. llay Msoblnery. Binders. Etc. Also have In stock I assortment of spare Pboao and Mail Orders I receive rompt attention day re- oelved. Your Patronage be greatly upproclgted.

II. 3. WEEKS, I lllllsboro Bridge, Charlottetown.

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