i MAY. 22. 1955

n.

._-». ,

Ti

.9, s. x i. .,.

f

' 6 cents a word-l ldvalnl.‘

' "Presents Example

To Oldflountriesi“

ANTONIO ‘In. Nay 11- T t. ““" "t? ".2233 A

States present a will“ 1W . ‘EILTOD? an inspiring 0min 1e. .01 Trcii tolddvl- ~egates to the .19th annual conven- tion of Kiwanis International - 0

'__ BAN . .<o. m-wiada

. P ; friendship and tolerance. 1". mm recum- o1’ Wlnnim

Mr‘. Taylor is a member board of trustees-of Kiwanis.

In other addresses William R.

Ccckbum. Toronto. dealt

civic and welfare service. work

the Dominion and Henry C. Atlanta, 6a., apastpreaident.

s. Bmnley oxman. President of de

Pnuw University. Grcrwastle,

I ‘Gommeroi

Kfddttes 111 the merchl

_-__Prderic E, L; B0118 with ‘we’ P’ m n! - average of 00% All

a1

eat:

Graduates From » Mt. Allison

The following are the P. E. I. Mt. Allison

Com-

Champion Oleary,‘ P.

l BUDDIE-

m ~. iThe following made the required .... s. .... .21“ Wins.- é fitricniatlon-Diplornaa; ~ -

Ind., Jcviewed 30PM eondigi-ons. ~ _ d i “WWII” ,...’.3.‘.‘...’t'§. §."§.i§°w§v§11a".m' ii‘.- Gwc buns» Remnan- P E- tense nationalism lwiililicltmichreatfiirs l" M. *r"..§§§‘§§§‘.i°. °-‘-‘s..?.....§§i slim.- AM Holman. success» r.

"tion and restrictive; unreasonable tariffs are creating mistrust, racial

llld religious hatreds. _ “lntemational anarchy is noticeable now ‘

and dominated by

nations." Speaking on “A Changing Worldfif

Bliwmian NI‘.

inh natlonaliln and mipttiti WWW 89118814? to co-oper: gpgt?‘ °h°1°°°¢ ~ anldefiilellifnagem 2g: m "Md u‘ Canada dllflllg the past year Mk. whim “m” m" Cockburn said Kiwanis can were M"? . never more active than at present. 00d W815 Qfliflqifl "Qnflfll: _ _' ,' . ‘dainty work and similar nunr- gut"

‘ ber wort among juveniles

. 0t activities, with the ninnber of clu

' P11888116.‘ were:

“ Vocational and educational wort.‘

'01; playgrounds, recreation

Athletics, 01; assistance to under- ‘ilflvileged childmn, o4; citllsnship l5: agri- ‘ in busin- Jq and industry, 30; improvement health, sani-

ind patriotic endeavors. cultural Projects, 44; aid

8B2 n31.

----____.._._ IXPIBIENCI TEACHER

civic conditions, iation . ,

~ (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

rifled, "m: is just in t amongte‘.

l8 EV 9D ~ the vlctorlom dswthe ncqirnnsa

E. I.

IDOTQ

lick W-‘I.

i

“When

' and

i

tion in 1034 it ‘afelv 1,030,000

held

home of w. and Mira. Pownall, and was largely attended

m. mannrcx w. r. 11m Mlv meeting of the rut. Mel-

at the lovely W. H; s,

- Grades 1x. and x. Delegates were 59901110911, via, to the annual con- vention, Miss Viola Ballem and Mrs. Wine

; to the meet- to complete arrangeme ts for the Dido-lot Convention. Mrs. J. B.

quite

competent tn deal with such a sub- ls ahe is the possessor of flower gardens

W30‘

the play. The next meeting held at the home of Mrs. W. when Notional. Iwents topic. Nil-s. .w. J. Mutch eorrvenor. and roll call will be with l-

answered Canadian Histor- 1H1; mnt 111d the date.

Rarbber as an indirahry has lied a most yhwl omenal growth an urn v on. -

t“ tgfilggti it th beginn in: the present century: produc- amoun%to four tons a year:

d is cf twentieth

m“ .. May il-locai W“ .l"imnen » We the muswtiggaolklenwsg? t e M“ Wald" "P9193 w” ‘mum the corridors of the mart- ‘° ‘"4 Sig; L170’! when ar-~ orce, her-dice. , they m burst into an spgrtmegg q 1- mm u“ m,“ ‘ ma‘ p“ Vflm of the rubber

lbended on is Miller's. Worm filers. Ttgey . roin ssystem. not WhQQthiIVIIIB medicine and a. qtdy for many oftnesiilrnenta

_-.$1l=nscrinz tluinlivu. .

amt mush. eirfecblin: .

. I 1m Posts. A verznifirge that can.“

will not only expel worms but as a

eae d6- Pbw- British Mild-yr.

rem- that

so

i“.

‘M tau i, ..

°rvn.Eviri Evv1lnz Courteous‘ efficient

I . ~ i PEI9Y..,I|,|L|§|_$0I"

tcftthetotal ~ into

es.

Malaya.

from

1@.% practically

wpsurrrn nits

ariada. show

an increase of 00 per cent 1084 over 1083. principally in dried fish. canned milk, canned Vegetables; wheat flour, timber.

WHEAT CANADA'S CHIEF XPOII‘ T0 FRANCE . -,_._._.

' Wheat accounts for 00.4 per cent value of Ollildllrr im-

motor cars.

P?

i

s "i?

and Pr?” r.‘ meiztfzg. hallmark-once -—-»§,, ‘~*

was

f.» i- _' 395i. ~ u“ I

Edi-Guardian:

This colts is reserved for nwa ‘ ' #3211112: 55 _ GUIDE qr I v '.

l ‘assassination arr: man‘ - mos; -

Mowers. o. u. new. ' 1s cents at Jamicson’: Drug Store.

Ibxes. $1.35 Store.

Captain J. Ryan, Harbour Master, received word that the Ville D’Ya will arrive in Charlottetown on May 30th and remain till Jung 0th,

come tax receipts for the past flu‘- cal year for F“ latte

0329,0013, an increase‘ of 735.80 over the ,l'GOGd|!l,, year, ac-

April, 1985, income tax c ted

$51,872.91, an increase of $89,878.89 over the receipts for April of year.

Court yesterday morning the ac- cused in a theft case of $100.00 from the safe at liar-go's Livery Stable, pleaded guilty. He was re- manded until Thursday for sent- ence. A man charged with being drunk and disorderly was sent- enced to fifteen days in jail with- out the option of a fine.

—Irast Friday, May 10th, Mrs. Mary McSwain, of Lorne Valley, celebra- ted her 101st birthday. This won- derful old lady is still able to get around without using a cans, can see to read her Bible and attend to light household duties. tlon cf several trips abroad, Mrs. Mc8wain hasbeon a resident of this province aluoe she was eixht vears old. Ker memory, too, is quite good, and she can recall scenes whlci" took place in Scotland where rfnc was born over a century ago.

left yesterday morning for Halifax, where he will undergo medical treat- men .

Ruth left this morning to visit rela- tives in Western Canada.

Women's Missionary Society Chatham, N.B., is Mrs. Hazen How- isied by her daugh- ard. Cornwall.

a delicious lunch after was spent Belfast, j011l'll‘.',',’8d to Port Elgin,| N‘. 8., on Tuesday, where Mrs. Griffiths intends time as a guest of relatives.

panied by her niece Miss Elsie Mathews, George MacDonald, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon by motor from South Brewer, Maine. USA. to visit her Hector McLeod, 46 Highland Av- enue, Mrs. Samuel Williams is a sister of the late Mrs. Hector Mac-

IIOLD FARM-WIFE

lawyer in an address to women said words to this affect. “If women lulled the piaviticn they might hum be in if left a widow they wouldn't spend their time contentedly play- ing bridge."

deals with this theme and women as alarm asset. “A farmer,

sure and soon, gets whatever money A his wife may have, and with, any. so or 40 years of hard labor added to it: also usually sees to it that the wife has no security for it."

wife die first, the husband has ev- erythinq. It has alway been this. Should she survive, unless he has made a will in her favor, the law declares she can only recs vs one- third lf-chlldren also survive. or one-half (which no one will deny she has earned) if there are no surviving children. "Then even tne

ll]. government steps in and claims the ““°°°"' _ remainder if there are no other sur- mung: nboeutnrew trzsrnthnaesk

a, Wheat-viving heirs, no matter how dis- tant. The wife is the only sole sur- tm. viving heir discriminated agifrist.‘

depression many tin rescue by nursing. teaching _ ‘Late. aewifls

, 11-0188-1-12-513. 11111110”.

L-‘ISTB-Ii-Ql-il the farm insect powders

Ilrlt C" vlottefown Company

hlcndcsb, meeting opened with Horseshoe Formation and mark- ing of roll boon. '10]: Company than divided up into Recruits. 1i-73P8-5-22-1 lbndcdooia and Second Class -'-—" 2min! for test work. A competition PUINEX VERMTN POWDER for, for Second Clam Guides was held at Jamlswlfl D018 in. Knowledge of the Guide Move- ‘ 57393-5-7-‘3711- its Development, re- sults in count for patrol manks next week. ‘rhomeeting ended with a campfire sing-song. ' '

‘ A Colour Party was elected 'by the Company, after a brief discus- sion of the bestperaons to select faoertttlz-is honour; '~ Bunty_ Duvar, y Pcrsxthe. ‘~a_nd"Jo "mop , were eleded. was alsooneofthcscohosenbutshe 4x13115111 1n (flour of Joan Hoop

cannula’ panda

oar-rm.

—-—ii- H. M. S. VII-LE UTE NHING-

moosur ‘rax RECEIPTS-In-

were $100.-

to Charlottetown Weft the CharlottetownGuide Cr

THE Cl-IARLUPPETOWN GUARDIAN

PIONETR svudaon ‘unis

Dr. Abraham Gravel, known 1s- the rim man tippcrfiin sly-roe urea infbnl- 1.11 year. He "was ‘the "foremost pincer

ntin

AMedium Strength __ Cool Tobocco

,. g .;.-;., V... 3g‘ _.

a a vbo;cqsi.s;r"

“Peerless Drive”. ;' .

. .“Mll conclusion is thing but they‘ evidence.”

oNTARIos h... ~ Islamfmunufactured"

iliueitecnzd no! be ung- - b ‘ svtvflgghafter, considering the

lied’; contained in

i1iii”“Fiit Smiklniilnhattn

‘ H'|C'KEY.53,~ Nicncitslcm"

a

cording to the current issue of the who hiad aifedlrafhiimben- of votes. °' ""9" “"99"”: m 65 National Revenue Review. For Th; ma" mm,“ pflfly wm bear’ F3" f," - r __ _ receipts the Company's Union Jack when °P°"“"“- . »

lea and, Brownie Packs parade to saint "Rem-is. cathedral; ‘at 11 o'clock‘ on Sundaynéxt, May 116th. This Com will aserrible in itochford Square M11040 A. M. next Sunday in full uniform.

Last Saturday the Canary Patrol had a. very much enjoyed hike to Lewis Point. Next Saturday the "Robin Patrol meets at Willow 5111.15 fo; then-hike. The

Canary Patrol will hike on Satur- day also, under their leader, Betty Ybrsyth

last

POLICE COURT-At the Police

CELEBBATED 10191‘ BIRTHDAY Second-Class is. being held on Thursday afternoon. erasing to Rocky Palm on the

Perry Wharf at 1.30 P. M. 2nd Charlottetown Co.

Friday. May 17th. A beautiful sunny evening greeted the Guides of the 2nd Charlottetown on their meeting night and there was great rejoicing when it was announced that an out-door meeting would be held.

Two soft ball teams were organized, one captained by 1?. L. Sylvia Block and the other by C. L. Hilda Richardson. Sylvia's team won the game on Friday night. After a lively relay race and other games the Company gathered in- side for a short pow-wow.

It was announced that Char- lcttetown Guides are invited to at- tend the 11 o'clock service in Si, Peter's Church on Sunday, May 28th. Those who do not belong to the church must get their parent's written permission to attend-

‘ The Companyls‘ eagely looking forward to a medal meeting next Friday morning ‘at 0 o'clock for which a surprise program ipsbecn arranged. Be or: time, Guides. l! you do not wish, to miss anything.

Mn. Warren Ia lie-elected ,

Mrs. H. D. Warren of Toronto. well-loved Dominion Ccmmisioner. was re-elected at the final Business session of the annual meeting of the Canadian Council held last Thursday

Mrs. Warren has filled this posi- tion with distlnotion for some years. and is beloved by Guides , and Gulders from coast to coast.

Lady Beaaborongh Says Au Bevoir

"May all happiness attend you, my Canadian Girl Guides." '

with a winsome smile-and a note of deep emotion in her- lovely voice. her Excellency the C- untres of Beasborough said her official ihrc- well to the great organization of which she is Honorary President last ‘Ihursday when she addressed the banquet in honour of" Lady- Powcll, G. B- E. the world Chief Guide.

"I hate leavim you," confused Lady ncssbomush "I note saying good-We. I won't say good-bye". I'll say cu revoin-cmd when I arn gone from Canada try and remember me sometimes."

sauces ruiws

The Rangers held. a. successful ocko sale on Satin-day May 18th.

The girls wish to thank Moore a Manhood Ltd, Also the many kind friends who gave donations or in anyway helped to make the sale

With the excep-

, . PERSONALS

Ml‘, Archibald‘ Hume,

s

Montague,

Mrs. J. A. Stems and daughter

Among the delegates attending the at

Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Griffiths,

spending . some

Mrs. Samuel Williams. accom-

and chauffeur, Mr.

brother-in-law, Mr.

POOBLY TREATED

(By The Cnnadlm Pres) May 00-11 woman

A correspondent of The Globe

For, says the writer. should the

conceit which will be held Nth in Peters Hall.

ran-a Charlottetown ccriiplnr

‘The 8rd Charlottetown Corrrpiiny held their refit-liar‘ meeting on Fri-

MQY

times of sickness and women come to

or working out," saya

Planners madoftl‘ l h!!! W ~ ‘in on ‘Ihursgzzy for

Shaw,

ture, Maheux. Department of Agriculture, Quebec;

Professor J. G. Coulson, Macdonald

college. Qua; J. n. smith. Director

Crops. Seeds and Weeds, Provincial

Department of Agriculture, ‘roronw,

Ont; Professor. J. E. Howlttblilcr. pertinent of Botany, Ontario Agri-

cultural Gaorge Bathe, Weeds Commission, Provincial Department of Agricul- hlre, winninss. Mam, Dr. C. P; MaoRosltle, Professor of Agronomy, Agricultural College. Man; S. H. Vigor, Field Corps Com.- missloner, Provincial Department of Agriculture, Regina, Basia: Dr. J. B. Harrington, Professor bandry. University of Saskatche- wan, Saskatoon; ' . ' ' Field Crops Commissioner, yinclal Department of Agriculture, Edmonton. Alta; Dr. A. W. Henry, Associate. of Plant. 010811. University 0i’ Alberta. rnonton; C. Tics, Field- Crops Com- missioner, Provincial Department of Agriculture, Victoria, B. 0.; Wright, Chis! of the Laboratory Division. Seed Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, mtawa, is Secret y. . 1

in Canada an

and the,

'.';-. S. H. Barton, (ex officio)

from 010, this year. mas

Central Eirperimental

M. Tory, (ex National Rie-

lmtcmologist, . Provincial

College.

Guelph, Ont:

Winnipegr

of Field Hus- P10-

21th- m-

W.H.

TAMI WILD

GOING WILD

CALGARY, Alta. May 00-40?)- Efforts to break the independence or Canada's wild geese have met with small success at the Inglewood bird sancvtuaryQ hm. 1n fact the efforts hwl-z-flredhahd moss-breed- lrg with other varieties of geese resulted in tame geese going wild,

Snow-geese ther cram-breeding and if tiresome successful it will be the first time south or the Arctic.

are sought for fur-

Wlt-i “mull m ' h Some of the time was on. of five sittings or trim ma; better cared forbywomm cri fisfli. hdrill for the demon“ - have hatched, - i g km’

lion. Several .testa were passed. A "

‘court of r-roaor meat was held Moms. Mar‘ , (cm-rho

atwhich mrtpni-iascnmricnpericacr ac menthiu

' flraw Hands-Joan hfctntyre passed igaéen its toll in the mars of Bask-

tneu- t hows-n’: ‘ on: Prac- " “m” titioneds in the”

{fi ac your r sya are "on of order and deeming, Hood

g m: 1e towns-a

.1). . ". 3i mime-idles

i yerirhlglih are '

¥BANAD_A__AT WAR

Comm-lattes“ .4 to Problem of Weeds»

For the Purpose of studying the pmihlmn of weeds Associate Committee on Weed C011- Qol, the personnel of which are members of1the Domuiion Depart- ment of Agriculture, the National Research Council, the Provincial Q Departments of Agrlcultuurei; and - , cult l t Aspecialhikefor those who are “m! whim’ h“ n 5° Weeds on farms throughout Can- ada are causing. an annual lossto» farmers ‘that represents a stagger- ing monetary total. It is estimated that the loss caused by wcedsto grain crops alone aggregate well over $120,000,000 a. _ unpleasant truth- is that the. prob- lem is each year- beooming more serious.

The Committee intends to study the problem of weeds throughout the Dominion and to make a re- port with recommendation on 0011f trol and eradication. .

The membership of the Com- mittee ls as followsz-Join-t Chair- men, Dr. E. S. Hopkins, Dominion Field Husbandman, Central Elxperi- mental Farm, Ottawa, and Dr. R. Newton, Director, Division of Bio- logy and Agriculture. National Re- searrh Council, Ottawa; Members, Dr. Deputy Minister. Dominion De- partment of Agriculture; H. Groh, Botanlst. Farm; Dr. L. E. Kirk, Dominion Agrostologist, Central Experimental Farm; Dr. J. M. Swaine, l“ of Research, Dominion Department of Agriculture: Dr. H. officlo) President, search Council; F. E. Lathe; Dr. Rsl-Iiltiansloe; Dr. 3w; H._ Cook; Na- tional Research Council; Watler R. Provincial" Department of Agriculture, Charlottetown, P. E, L; Professor J. M. Trueman, principal, College of Agriculture, Truro, N. 8.; E. M. Taylor, Field Hdsbandmah. Provincial Department of Agricul-

l ll t 1 . - Fmdeficmn, N‘ B’: jgrgv Iami ar wo years ater Re

on an excellent show but more by

Written for The Canadian Press by Capt. W. W. Murray, M. C. (Cow-right, 1.965 ,by The Canadian Press.)

Accusiorncd in the later years of the Great War to the clash of huge masses of troops and the avalanch- lllg torrents of shells, Canadians generally find it difficult to re- capture the picture of the lesser actions of 1815.

The military mind had not then conceived such things as "creeping barrages," nor had it, given much thought to the necessity of secrecy in preparation for attack. Another as yet unleamed lesson was the =futl1lty and wastefulness of throw- ing small bodies of troops against small sections of defended trenches upon which every gun within a radius of many miles could be con- centrated. Such a futile and waste- ful operation was‘ Festubert, fought mi Msiy 20, 1915, and succeeding days. .

The 1st Canadian Division, after its harrowing experience during the 2nd Battle-of Ypres. had been with- drawn to the vicinity of Bailleul to be rested. re-fitted and brought up once’ more to strength. Its period of rest was, however, brief. for in the middle of May the battalions were southward to join

e . .-.»=‘駧'§€é

Buy My Cakes g at Stewart’s IF

There's no reason in the ~ world to waste an after- noon in a stuffy kitchen _, over a hot oven when it’s‘ so convenient and econom- ical to buy delicious bakery goods from Stewart's.- You can stopon ‘your way home from- the card party» or

srlzwiinrs 35.33;”; for the family‘ ‘

to enlioyff PHONE 211

Start the _ Stewartfs nakeryig; habit-today. You’ll like it.

in the lingering and costely actions which were the aftermath of the British attack on March 10, against Aubeis Ridge. ‘That had been known as the Battle of Neuve Chappelle.

"rhe Aubers Ridge was the key to Lille, and it was 1n an effort to lflierate that metropolis from the grip o fthe Germans that Sir John French had launched his ill- starred offensive, At the same time Marshal Joffre was preparing his attacks in the Souchez Area~Lor- ctteRidge, Vlmy Ridge and that pdirtlculflr mishborhood with which the Canadians were to become bit-

newal of French's efforts to take Aiioers Ridge was made chiefly to keep the Ger-mans busy while Joffre not. ready-

One feature of the Battle of Pestil- bert was the amazing i acy of them maps. Canadian artillery put

guess than good fortune. The grid lines on their maps were hundreds or yards out, many of them 45 degrees off true. Another feature was that in this engagement the Canadians for the first time made '

Trbiute Paid

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO, May 2l—At a. funeral ‘service attended by hundreds of friends, high tribute was paid to Senator John Lewis, Editor Parliamentarian, who died Satur- day frorn Pneumonia. Burial took place in St. John's Cemetery. . ' —