me GUARi)lAl\'_ CHARLOTTETOWN

_....__..§ PIINOI ooimn onion I lander atnot, Bunuao

flown. sssbecripfloae. dd J. lid!!! IJJIPIII louse Phones:

rsldo. thou Ill!

'°P“l;|Il lopneeniailvos Idlil GIOIGI CHOW loss and “II.

TIIOVGIIIIWII III: boboulbt at any of an

E following gun. News-stand.‘ Water Street;

“W. liouuttok Grocery. second

I. 1.. Walls in , Guardian will be deuvered On my Mu.-in .i to vol’ III! or inc per week. Phone ICU! for this service or give

no :,°.f. min to on. has re-oouiim fgsnenar. msunsxce. ltaipo .. mmn. sumnimm.

..sAl.E 01' used clothing. Re- mmhep the 0cto‘Il'ii'lhI sale in 9., Town Hall Saturday. April

mid at 230 lim-

_.|-IOCKEY Bedeque rink. Wed- mday, April 19th. Bedeque Jun- .“ vs. Travellers Rest Red Wings. Skate after. Admission 25 cents.

,_Hoc1(EX Bcdoque rink to- night, Tuesday. Soarletown Married lien vs. Carleton Married Men. skate after; good hard ice yet. Ad- mission 30 cents.

_THE ANNUAL meeting of the Home and School Welfare Group will be held in the Summerslde High School auditorium Wednesday grcning. April 19th at 8.00 p.m. All members are asked to attend.

-iN ltlAGl8'l‘nA'l‘E's C0Ull.’l‘ .. Yesterday before Miagtstrate R. S. Hinton. K. C.. in Srummerside a man from outside the Province plentlrd guilty to theft of money in ilie amount of $51.25 from s ihi~.i:iiig in Kinkora and was ieiicciiccd to two months in jail.

-5

— COMPANY INCORPORAT- |,\'G— Notice of application for incorporation under the Comranies /ict appears in the current i‘sue of the Royal Gazette from a com- pany to be known as Canada-—U. 8. Transport Limited, with head of- fice in Summerside and with a :apit.1l stock of 810.000 divided into inc hundred shares. The applicants for incorporation are Lrter S. Jenkins. Marie Jenkins, Lester Ca- iill, Cecil Powell and Olive Powell. ill of Summerside.

—ASSUl\lES NEW'POSlTl0N— Mr. John E. Cameron. who has for several years been accountant with the firm of Messrs. Morris and Bernard. Tignish. yesterday assum- ed his duties as a member of the staff of the S'side Town Clerk's office. His many friends in Sum- merslde extend a warm welcome to Mr. Cameron upon his return to his home town. Mrs. Cameron and faintly will continue to live at Tig- nish until the completion of the prcs:cnt_ school year when they Will move to Summerside to Join i\lr. Cameron.—S.

—MACMURDO — TAYLOR WEDDING — A quiet but pretty wedding was soiemniud by Rev. R. L. Wagner at the Manse. North Bedeque, on Saturday a temoon at three o'clock. when M ion Ines, daughter of Mr. sr:d"Mrs. Ernest raylor, Preetownwal, united in marriage to Robert .Green Me- Murdo, son of Mir. and Mrs. Nor- man Msclwurdo, North Bedeque. The bride chose for her wedding. a iuit of gray gz-bardine with navy irressories. Miss Ernestine Tay'or was her sister's bridesmaid and wore a dress of gray gabsrdino with brown accessories. Mr. Will- ird Hogg _ supported the groom. After it short. honeymoon, Mr.

i ind Mrs. Msclviurdo will reside in

I i

l

North Bedeque. where the groom s a prosperous farmer. -8

In Burnnsoraido:

BookI°°"- ‘mm’ 3””! Gvurllu Dru:-cm. ll Central Street:

Marl (loud I‘! G . street: Ilot4:nTmra:s:ohr.t,“' tract.

Wator stroeit’ _ Aiban's Grocery, in luau g Ioasingto

ny- Blunmoreldo by Carries 1" illllvirr on your route.

—a'r'rzxu'soN :Iso'rlsr‘:ls.. Immunlzetlon clinic. for the pre- vention of dlplillilrll. whooping cough and ioclsiiw. for children and six months‘ to six years. Summerside Town Hall. wean". div. April 19th at 2.00 p.m. Par- ents from Summerride districts also invited to brlnl their child- ren. E

2-Ii'lllEM.EN CALLED —- sum- nierside firemen were called yester- day morning about ten o‘clock for a slight roof fire at s residence on Summer Street occupied by Mr. Harold Mclver. It apparently started from a chimney spark. twinge‘ wsa slight.--is.

Sudden Death Of Well Known S'side VIcn_ian

The death occurred suddenly at her home on Myrtle Street. Sum- nierside, about six o'clock last evening of Miss Georgie Green. she was 84 years of age.

Miss Green lived alone and was showing some prospective tenants through the house when she coi- lapsed. A doctor was quickly sum- moned but she was dead when he arrived.

The late Miss Green was a na- tive oi this Town and was well known to the people of the older’ generation. Her birthplace was the building which is now the nurses’ home of the Prince Coun- ty Hospital. _

As a young girl she moved to Boston where she worked in ii de- partment store for quite a few years. Later she travelled exten- sively in the United States and Canada and lived for a time in Baniif. Alta.’

Thirty years ago she returned to Summerside and made her home here till the time of her death. The last few winters she boarded out but always returned to her own home about the first of April. _She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Penn Green and was the last of a family of

four. A brother, Dr. Cecil Green of Montague died about three years ago.

Mr. Maynard Lefurgey of Surn- merside is I first cousin. Miss Green was I popullir person and was always welcome in man)’ homes. She will be mised by many. Possessing the gift of wit. she had the ability to make people laugh and she had many friends.

The body is resting at the Bow- ness Funeral Home and funeral services will be conducted at St. Mary's Anglican Church on Wed- nesday. April 19th at 2.30 p.m. interment in the People's Ceme- tery.—s

_.._—_-___.—— SNOW IN BEl'.l‘Al'N

Loubow, April 14 -—tm-.uters) -Snow fell in Britain today for the second day in succession.

WAIT, FOR _

"Civil.

gave gm, ad L It’: Valuable

carrror. Summer-side

'LAS'l.‘.Sll0W_iNG monar-siso-7:15-9:15 OLIVIA DEIIAVILLAND

In the picture the crowds acclaimed as her K|‘e3t¢9' Performance-

. '-"rim SNAKE rrr"

_ WEDNESDAY -

TIIUIISDAY '

7:15-9:15 —- !I.‘lIlII'IilIy 3:80-7:15-9:15

, .

ugiputnictogiostili

OTTAWA. April 11 -—(OP) ... The Commons. fresh from its lost- " holidm. -topped hook into the

pipe-lino filibuster today and heard to 0 tion demands -that the protected Alberta-to-British

Columbia pipelines be built Canadian soil.

. T.‘.‘i‘..'::‘h.‘°.‘:.‘“ ."'.....".....‘°“ ‘.’.°"Ri‘ . . ,_ berio Nature! Gsscompeny. one of two companies seeking the right to exttnd I gas line from the Al- berto oil fields to the west coast. It was given second reading—ap- proval in principle-—a.fter two Wtes and sent to the railway com- mittee for detailed study.

The first vote—loo to 23-11:: on a. strategic Liberal move calling for second reading; the second- 101 to 29-was on second reading itself. Both motions were carried and Opposition efforts to block the measure were defeated.

Opposition to the bill stemmed from -s. joint 0. C. l".-Progressive Conservative demand that the sponsors give assurance that their gasline will run through Canadian territory. They fear the line will

on

with American consumers being given first choice when the gas becomes available.

In‘ the two votes. George crutch- shank (l.r—F‘raser Valley). who has opposed the pipeline legislation, voted with the opposing C. C. F. and Progressive Conservative part- ies. The Social Credit group sided with the Liberals.

Then, with the Alberta Natural Gas Bill moved to committee, the Chamber turned to debate on sec- .ond reading a bill to incorporate Prairie Trammission Lines Limit- ed. which also seeks the right, to construct a west coast pipeline.

Linked with the contentious de-

bate was a bill introduced today by John Sinnott- (l..—Springfieid). mother opponent. which would make it low that any such pipe lines be built in Canada. His bill was given first reading and will come up later. Taking part in today's debate were Howard Green (PC—Vsn- couver-Quadra). A. L smith (PC- calgaxy west). Rom Harkness (PC —Calgary East). 0. L. Jones (CGF -Yale) and Angus Maclimis (COP —Vancouver East).

Earlier. Trade Minister Howe announced the Government is ex- tending its guaranteed price for radioactive ores for mother three years. This is a new step to spur the search for uranium, used in creating atomic energy.

S'side Canadian‘ legion Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of Summerside branch. Canadian Legion was held last evening with the president, Mr. Earle Cannon in the chair. ‘

After some dlscusion a motion was-passed that in view of the fact, that no concrete action has been taken regarding the building of a memorial rink in Summerside the branch withdraws its offer of $10.- 000 towards the cost of its con- structlon.

A motion was also passed that a committee be appointed to look into the matter of building a new Legion home. The committee is to be appointed later.

Mr. M. P. Titus. reporting for

the newly organized Legion band. said that regular practices are held on Wednesday evenings with additionul'prsctlc’es on Monday evenings for beginners. Unfortun- ately a few of the instruments have not yet arrived. The following new members were admitted to the branch: Franklin J. Gallant. Gerard 3.. .'McDonsid. William Gordon Dsisiel. George Havilsnd Chsppeil. -shemsan Guy. Lewis. Stewart 0. Green. Reginald Charles Gay. -Earle. Joseph Gsudet, John Hayes. George Thomtpsoil. Keith Johnson. Edmund Arsenault, Norman Underwood. John O. O'- Brien, Gordon Arssnault. -8.

Personals

—Mr. Willard MacDonald left Summerslde by automobile on‘Sat- urday evening for Saratoga, N.Y. _.s .

— Messrs. Frank Daley and John Nesbitt returned to Sum- merslde after attending ii conven- tion in Saint John. N3.—S

—The friends of Rev. E. J. Bar- rass_ Summerside. will be pleased to learn that ho is steadily improv- ing from an attack oi pneumonia. in Prince County Hospital, where he is a patient. _ —-8

MAIL BOGGED--. DOWN

roiirrris ss.'rru:MsiN'r. N. s.- (OP),-—-Mud from spring mm is so deep on roads in this district that rural mall driver George Brown takes half a day to-travel by horse and wagon over his-five-mile route to New Ross and back.

' REGENT

Reckless‘ ..shsi-lag Dorcdevilswlsolove

be built through the United States...

Debatoifliosumes on G“ "P9l‘i!9 3"‘ I

Certificate Oi C|llzensbi_pGranied

I

In the County Court of Prince County on April 11th before Judge L. G. Lewis. a certificate of citi- wu granted to Mr.’

George Mlsuno of Central Bedoque. Mr. Iiisuno is of Jspanese descent and came to settle on Vancouver Island. B.C., before the war._ - He and his family later moved to Central Bedeque. P. E. I. where_ he has been employed as a. farm-

er. ;

The oath of allegiance was ad- ministered by HLs Honor, also the renunciation of foreign national- ity. l-lls Honor congratulated him with the following address: "I ex- tend I. warm welcome on this sol- emn oocasion and invite you to share with us together the ancient liberties of s. free people living to- gether in hsrrnony under a demo- cratic government which recognizes the rights of all its citizens."

Mr. Booth strong. K. C.. also extended a warm welcome to Mr. Mizuno on his attaining Canadian citizenship. In his address Mr Stmng pointed out the responsibil- ities and duties as a Canadian citizen and also that Mr. Mizunu had travelled across Canada from west, to‘enst and finally settled in Central Bedeque. one of the best farming districts in the Province

Mr. Harold Goodwin also ex- tended congratulations to the new citizen .and explained that Canad- .ian citizens were as a whole. a brotherhood. and as such had equal rights in all things regard- less or race. class or creed. Mr. Goodwin explained further that on

‘receipt of his certificate Mr. Miz-

uno had now the right to vote. also the protection of the courts and for these privileges he could repay Canada, by being an upright. citizen and contributing his abil- ities and qualifications to the gen- eral benefit of his community. The court adjourned until April 20th at 11.00 a. rn.—8.

S'side Planes l.eave Ednonion

EDMONTON. April 17 — (CF) —-A party of students and instruc- tors from the R.C.A.F. Naviga- tional School at Summerside. P. E. l.. lc-ft here yesterday in two specialty equipped planes to test new navigation in- stiuments in the North Pole area. Four instruments developed dur- ing the lost year. sextants and automatic position finders. Will be tested at high altitudes. The planes will operate out of Whitehorse, Y.T. ‘

Cold War Between Arab States And Israel Worsening

By LARRY ALLEN (For J. M. Roberts. Jr.) Associated Press News Analyst

TEL AVIV. Israel, April 1'1 (AP) — ‘me "cold war" between the Arab states and Israel is wor- sening — and Jews daily are waln- ed there might come a sudden "hot.

The country's newspapers join army and [UV ent leaders in telling Israelis there's plenty of good, sound reason for thinking the Arab states might try a "sec- ond round" sttaek against this country.

They point to the recent Arab League's Oouncil decisions in Cairo and the formation of a political, econom‘ the Arab states. There no longer appears to be much. if any doubt. in the average Israeli mind but that the Arab countries would again resort to arms if they fail to crush Israel through an economic blockade.

The Jews aren't afraid. The av- erage one is confident — and so is the newspaper he reads-—that if the Arabs try to smash Israel by force as they did after the Jewish state was proclaimed May 15. 1918 the Arabs once again would be whipped.

Nevertheless no individual Jon’.

nor the country as a whole. intends to be caught napping if the Arabs really start trouble. ‘Jews who want peace are far from encouraged by the develop- ments in Cairo. They know now the road ahead is for rockler than ever before. Beoauso. now, under the Arab league‘: decisions. any Arab country that dares to tail: peace with the Israelis would be expelled and made the target. of economic sanctions by other Arni- siates ‘

wednuosyoaso. ‘his a’ 9:15 — Tllnllilly thousand adventures and

. ' /' .mg.s..:.nLL‘.u. '«I.n.4r.-nAns..s.l).. ...

Thtis appears to have squelehrd

to-iusin 7‘1.i_s sets '

“SNOW IOUNlI"—Dcnnis Price - Robert Newton

- ( 7:16 & 0:15

I all exdtemelt la the story of fight. . .aIdi|giitto|ove.

Lancaster »

and military alliance by,

use annex

HOLMAN’S HOL‘-lfAN’S ll0LMAN’S HOLMAN ‘S }l0LMAN’S l{0LMAN’S ll0LMAN’S ll0LMAN’S ll0LMAN’S }l0LMAN’S HOLMAN’S }l0LMAN'S HOLMAN’S HOLMAN'S HOLMAN’S ll0LMAN’S HOLMAN’S }l0LMAN’S l{0LlilAN'S I-l0LMAN'S HOLMAN'S HOLMAN’S HOLMAN’S HOLMAN’S HOLMAN’S HOLMAN’S }l0LMAN’S l-lOLMAN'S ll0LMAN’S ll0LMAN’S l-lOLMAN’S }l0LMAN’S l{0LMAN'S ll0LMAN’S I-lOLMAN’S I-lOLMAN’S HOLMAN'S HOLMAN’S }l0LMAN’S HOLMAN'S ll0LMAN'S ll0LMAN’S }l0LMAN'S l{0LMAN'S }l0LMAN’S l{0LMAN’S ll0LMAN’S }l0LMAN’S l{0LMAN’S HOLMAN'S l-lOLMAN'S I-l0LMAN’S HOLMAN’S HOLMAN'S ll0LMAN’S HOLMAN’S }lOLMAN’S ll0LMAN’S I-[OLMAN’S HOLMAN’S

as-on '*'**"'*********!I-‘I-*Iii!-Greene-5«I-as-is-«s-s-ii-«iis~ii»sssii-ea-one-9-a-sol-«see-ii-sole-so-sad-I-I

UT -A Ia ll Credit Terms Are More Conveniant ‘ In/Buying Home, Farm or Family Needs

HOLMAN’$ Offers THE HOLMAN HOME PLAN

Simple!

in the Province) .

* You gar Immediate Dellve Ii ' k meat. which is regularly 10'!/o.wex:e"epyt°l'n :i.sesD::vli"enP:lL

Down Payment is as

* The Balance of your Conir i I ‘d I Monthly Payments-—Depend‘i.il:g O: :||l:.:ype°¢‘i'f"M3élidi?dls°o' ya:

purchase.

* You can pay Weekly or Me flll . Iii is venieni to you. Minimum Mgnrliyly vi'=.;..'.l."._'§5t'¢'.f._"'§.';f,;,f,':',',]

Safe! Sensible!

HERE'S HOW IT WORKS

* On the HOLMAN HOME PLAN ‘ ' ‘. MAN Cosh Price plus a Small Seyrlrlilcepcy ONLY H‘. Low Hal

low as $1.00

Weekly Poymeni—$l .25.

HOLA

AND REMEMBER .. ‘ ' At HOLMAN’-S You Get Qua.

-and Guaranteed Satisfaction it on all Your Purchases.’

' '4' N‘ l

"Where Old Friends Moe "

Charge (as low as any

ity, Value

_.--._........_..._._.______ _'__ _'______ _

0 li0LMAN'S - iionssams 0 ll0LMAN'B - HOLMAN‘ i ' * uomaws - nousams - ll0LMAN’S e HOLMAN’: - l'i3%»"§ : $$: : ggufilg : : IIOLMANS — nonuarrs - HOLMANS * lioulams v nomms - IIOLMANS - IIOLTIANS 0 mums"

ll0LMAN’S - nonsuiars 0 HOLMANS - uoLssAN's - nousaws - IIOLIIANS - nonuaivs v nouums - ll0LMAN’S - noLnsaN's 0 ll0LMAN'S -. nonsuws - nousaws - ll0LhlAN’B t IIOLMANS 9 nouns’! " IIOLMANS '* H0 '8 " I10 '8 * l!0LMAN'8 ’ ll0LMAN’S " ll0LIIAN'S * ll0LMAN’8 ‘ HOLMAN’! - H01-MAN'S - ll0LMAN’S - no '3 - isoLsiAN's - 1ioLMAN's 0 uonnsams u mums»; o now“-3 : * IIOLMANS * ll0LMAN'S "‘ ll0LMAN’S " HOLMANS ‘ IIOLMANS ‘ HOLMANS ‘ HOLMAN’! ‘ l{0LMAN'S ' - - ‘ ' r . - =i8W-=2 HOLMAN’S ‘ii a ll0LMAN’S A C - s * ll0LMAN’S ‘ - _mmAN,s . E BUYING FOR " ll0LMAN’S _ E E * ll0LMAN'S . , “OWNS It Is A Sign Of Thrift and Economy " ll0LMAN’S " I-l0LMAN’S

the "feelers" put out by lisshemtte Jordan to turn its armistice wito Israr-l into a peace treaty.

The premiers of Syria. Iraq and Lebanon have declared peace talks with Israel are “fi.tile." Cel‘t&’ll- ly no move has been made by Egypt to open such negotiations. The question now is how long is- raeli armlstices with these states can remain effective. Technically. the arnilstices are torun until a peace settlement.

Aside from banning separate peace talks. the Arab League has tightened the noose of economic blcclisde about Israel.

Arab countries are denying sun- plies and port facilities to any ves- sels bound for any Israeli por:. They also are refusing to give visas to anyone who already possesses a permit to enter Israel. Further- more, it seems that no ship bourul for an Israeli port can get through the Suez Canal. regardless of what cargo it may be carrying.

In face of-all this fsrael also ha: to cope with the problem of how she can arm herself.

The Arab states. under treaties with Britain‘. are getting shius. tanks. guns and planes for "inter- nal security."

Britain has denied In Israel- request. for similar supplies. lane: appealed also to the United states. Her request has been received cola- ly with an indication only sh»

- may be able to buy light arms and

some surplus jet aircraft. But that might be predicaud upon era-I disclosing to the 11.8. the strength of her fighting forces. This Israel has already refused to do. .

Isrsel. anyway. is going ahead the best she can to develop Mil’ "defensive capacity to the man- mum." she has taken every pos- sible step to keep regular and re- serve forces in readiness for any eventuality. Pursuing a policy of neutrality in foreign affairs. Israel has let the gate open for any east- ern country who wishes to sell her arms. '

Iuonos Alrez, Argentine, la the

largest city in Latin America.

“THE SNAKE PIT” AT CAPITOL. SUMIVEILSIDE

—Darryl F. Zanuckts presenta- tion of "The Snake Pit." which opened yesterday at the capitol Theatre, is s. motion picture that is destined to rank as one of Hollywood’; finest efforts. Based on Mary Jane Ward's best-selling novel, the film is a realistic port- rayal of a compelling love story ...an emotional drama on a rare and pregnant theme.

“The snake Pit" is great enter- tainment. For in addition to the love story, there is pathos. sym- pathy, understanding and emotion. It has all these, plus humor and faith. the striving for security and mental calm which combine into one all-encompassing. beauti- fully produced motion picture.

In the able hands of Director Anatole Litvak. who with Robert. Bassler co-produced the film, the story moves swiftly. surely through a series of carefully c0lrtl‘l\‘ed flashbacks which tell the compell- ing story of Virginia Cunningham. Tracing the insidious forces that lead to her breakdown. the film honestly and accurately pictures Virginia's experiences inside a hoe-

Mogielons To Hold Meeting Ar Chicago

LONDON. April 1'! — (AP) .. If any American magicians don't know how to cut a lady in two they will have a chance to learn.

A delegation of about six Brit- ish wizards will go "to Chicago next month for sessions of the In- ternational Brotherhood of Magi- cians. They will take along their most treasured possession. three ponderous padlocked volumes which are the life‘: work of a famous British magician. the late Will Goldsion.

The three books tell all about 1

magic. explaining tricks as much as 1,000 years old. They are rare- ly unlocked. but will be openc‘ 3. for serious American scholars. ' Goldsion and Harry Houdini founded the British Magicians’ Club in 1913. The books. to which l-loudini's genius contributed. ex- plain the most efficient methods of cutting a lady in two. There are four ways of doing it — the simplest being to use two girls, the saw going between them.

pitsl where a_ -

is made to restore her normal place in society. Olivia de I-lavi1land's perform-

ance as Virginia is brilliant. ft. is a portrayal that has fire. force and compelling drive. marking her in the screen’: outstanding dramatic actress. Her complete ‘ y of the demanding role marks a climax to her distinguished career.