' trial a. A.

I aowann usxxsa was: at I own It-mt

.for Better Photo-

r

J aroma unras WIAD. utiful coats. suits. tresaaa. Al sale stock. , SPRING I It Y. ll. 0. A. Thursday. arch 29th. Ilusio by

Wl.'I.Ll.AlI IIOOIIII now I at Holnsans: p

sum raonucsas-soc us to-' say regarding Wood's mils coolers. storey lleotrlc. Phone I001. ....... , , ssuooasw aamo snvsoa I00 Kent Street. ltatiio -spurs Bound equipment. Disc itsourdins, ltagsrs Majestic and Stewart War- a ruonrs nAlI.s esceptluutiay to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime central Airways soon or 800.

ATTINTION DIANA GROUPS! lntrlea for Festival close April mth (instead of April 80th.) Send to Mrs. Hay -Macl..eod. Graham's

per couple , ress semi-formal. riumt . 'i MI!-BLAIR. AND EW. M - 3 "Ti 3.',3f' 93",; field. will tell value 0 mo C-3: TNT 01 5;", 1"m : sick Room Supply Room Ser- fgrtxgizmtgt ,: 1;”; Ellulwf 3;; vice. crcv today, 1:15. . . - - . T 326. Ohlrlot l0Wn- ' and El!V'G,A:1EMEN'I' is en- u c o E th M - I5 CONV ESCTNG-The "WY iixittiilf R.N.. I: Mr." Fultaotii friends of G 110 Jetirey 09 CW9 Proude, both of Charlottetown, riinn NIUOnt- Rtlilwlliln Ciwu Wm marriage to take place in the be pleased 0 1:031! lthltihedhl-5 near future. -,-t. d hone o owng en ays . 0? ”,'f.'....... at the em. Hospital. pan"... Mr. aortic has almost fully re- Nmred 'h 3”” Dem” "'4 ”' Miss Ardyce Haslam. Summer-

pools to r rn to his job shortly.

--T

1.. P. U. ..AlD PARTY-A very successful ard party was held in the L. P U. Hall last night. Prize wi ers were. ladies first.

Mrs. J. trie. 2nd. Mrs. E. Mac- lmod. M 's first. Mr. Bernard Rm,-veg, d. Mr. Robert Gallant.

vmor pr e was won by Mrs. Charles Worth, and the freeze- nurt we 1 to Mrs. Percy Carr and M James Larter.

.150 ITTBND BALL-Approxh maiely.'350 persons attended the hall at the Charlottetown Hotel Inst q-ening. sponsored by the mt:-ribn Officers Mess of Char- lnttcuwn. Uniforms from the three services were very much in cvidmce and combined with tho lnrmsl gowns of the ladies to create an air of festivity "and misty. Excellent music for the ut'cIIIO!l was provided by Al Blanchard and his orchestra and .1 buffet supper highlighted a very pleasant evening.

FUNERAL YESTEIDAY -.'rhe tuneral of the late Michael Dover- mlux. New Haven. was held yes- tcrtiay morning from his late resi- IIPTICC to St. Ann's Church. Lot 86. uhere solemn requiem mass was rclebrated by Rev. George Mc- Cnrmack with Itev. George A. MacDonald. deacon, luv. K. Mac- Mlllan, subdcecon. and Rev. W. Simpson, master - of ceremonies. 'i'hc pallbearers. who are nephews of the deceased. were as follows: Gerald Maddigas. Francis Mac- Donald. Charles MacDonald. Eu!- me Wynne. Jack Benton and i.a.wrence Kickllam.

sum-ls. lsaluuacss ' 0 'I'l-IS f 50: A r Insertion.

, nuns

ANDREW -f At the Prince Ed- uard Isiandtl-Iospitai on Saturday. March 24th 1951. Major and Mrs. W. J. ndrew. East Royalty.

a dough . Linda Margaret. tt eight 8 1 12 01.1.

PATTEBS - At the Prince Ed- ward Isla Hospital on Sunday.

. 1961. to Mr. and Mrs. tterson. City, a daugh- ter (Anne Margaret.)

Dunno: At the King's County Hospital, arch 20th., to Mr. and Mrs. Johr A. Burhoe. Cardigan. iormcrly f Abney. a daughter. 7 lbs. 8 one

MAIEIAGIB

-- BARRETT - At nited Church Manse, on Wednesdag.

TIIBMEBT

Lawson, on of Mrs. and the late Mr. Po Tremere. Hampshire.

At his home in George- Msrch aoth. I961. James lisyter in is 74th year. Funeral notice ro cast Tater.

Ill-INNESS Y-At her home on bnturday, arch 24. Mrs. Andrew A. Home ey in her 68th year. ii:-r rema s are resting at her into . ' 76 Kent St. Fun- wiil be an-

iter.

-At the Sacred Heart Saturday. March 24. Mrs. Ro tta MaeAulay in her ' Her remains are rest- A. A. Hennesae Fun-

nnunced

nventurs Church. Tracadle. for the Rural Mass at I am. In- take place in the mstery.

Ann-The death occur- Cllarlottetown Hoa-

nital Monday. March M of ills:-lo llasbonaid. formerly of ;Mou Stewart in her and year. xIIef' sins will rest at the A. .A- anneasey Funeral Home from Visors the funeral will llkev to St. Andrew's

aide. spent Good Friday at her

home in Springfield.

Miss Aivere Araenault of the staff of the Bank of Nova Beotia. city. leaves this morning to take. to position at the bank in Toronto. Her many friends wish her success.

Preparing For Big Convention Of P.E.i. Teachers

Teachers from all parts of Prince Edward Island will gather at the P. W. C. auditorium this morning for the 28th annual Convention of the P. E. I. Teach- ers' Federation which will last until Thursday noon.

A pre-convention meeting of the Board of Governors was held at the College yesterday after- noon with a full attendance. and

was presided over by Miss Mabel O'Brien. President. Among the topics discussed

were a report on Eduaction Week by Estelle Bowness. a report of the Salary Delegation by J. R. Murphy. and a report of the Advisory Council of Education by Dan MacDonald. Mr. J. A. S. Williams reported 'on the Na- tional. General Secretarics' Con- ference, and Vera Simpson for the Convention Committee. Plans for the Canadian Teach- ers' Federation Convention to be held here in August were dis- cussed and a report was given by Pension Commissioners Lid- stonc and Matheson. Mr. Murphy also gave a report of the Federal aid situation and a report was heard of the disposition of reso- lutions sent to the Department. Final matter on the agenda was the report of the Nova Scotia teache -' salary campaign. During the afternoon Mr. Don. aid Macl..ean was appointed it Summersida governor to replace Mrs. Leona Cameron. "

Interesting Displays

In the auditorium where teach- ers will gather this morning at 10 o'clock for their first meeting. dllvllys are set up which will prove of much interest. Out- standing among these is one en. titled "Chemistry in Industry" given as a class project by Miss A. S. Duffy. B.A.. to Section IIE, special matriculation at P.W.C.

The display consists of a num- ber of books made up entirely by members of the class which consist of a title page, an index, letter to a business firm. reply . an an outline of infor- mation Jreceivod or a short essay

from pamphlets or booklets. Each student in this class had been asked to Contact some business firm stating an in. tercst in the type of chemistry

Thanks

I wish to thank the Doctors. Nurses and Staff of the Prince Ecl- ward Island Hospital for mat.- kinclnees to me while a patient there; also to those who so kindly remembered me with calls, Let- ters and Cards.

Italph AIIIIIII.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our datar son. George Ilavelock Dralso, who Iltartotl

(I this life March 21th. IMO. Min: In-ion back aad armors... No I nice we hear.

How Id and lonely is our home, WWIOIG 70!. darling George.

I la bated "iii-a"'G"a.. ..'.""i...iI".'."'

IN MEMQRIAM

"III kilns Issuers of so dear. snaxarmsa ssonsox

. so

' "-"..:'.:.:r..':'.'.' "-' W '''a.....'''''''' '”'''l''... a...."'..'.' i"."...l:'."' "la tliveih Ills leleved Sleep.”

i'I-IE GUARDIAN.

Fine Performance In

Aid Of City

Thin year's llaster production was played to a capacity audience at the Prince lldward 'Ijheatre last evening as the curtains opened on the three-act comedy drama. "'.i'.'he Charming Intruder." under the veteran direction of Itr. J. Austin

Trainor. O.D.A. Preselsd by the at. Charles Auxiliary of the ct lottatown

Hospital. the evening proved to be a higbiv entertaining one, and the play gave a new twist to the old thought that stepmothers as always cruel. '

The choice of Louise Rosaiiar as the stepmother was an excellent one by the casting committee. as she proved in her every gesture and her pleasing personality that stepmothers can really be kind and good.

An excellent characterization was also given in the unaliar part of the handy man by Frank J. Flood, constantly courting the stubborn housekeeper. Mrs. H. W. Davison. who after twenty years finally said 'maybe'. Grandma. tiny in stature but as dogmatic as they come was ably portrayed by Kathleen Herrell. and her son-in- law was played by Harvey Mac- Kinnon. His daughter was taken by Elisabeth Lewis. and his son by Leith Sweeney.

other smaller parts which were capably handled were played by Bob Burke, Noreen MaoPherson and Leith Thompson,

Music before the curtain and be- tween the acts was by the Down- townors' Orchestra. and the spec- ialties proved to be hilhllshil 01

the evening. Each of the artists

in industry used in that par- ticular business. and after re- ceiving inlormation compiled a book on the subject.

The display shows the type of project which can be undertak-

en by a class with very little cost to the student or the fa- culty.

Other displays which are shown are of lino cuts, potato prints: paper modelling. soap sculpture and finger painting. These are by the teaching training class of P. W. C.

The Red Cross Society has a group of exhibitions which in- clude one on Water Safety and First Aid Kits. and another on Junior Red Cross handicrafts. This latter includcs samples from many parts of the world.

Prize winners in the recent Province-wide poster contest are on exhibition and offer an ex- cellent example of what. might be done by the average pupil.

Following the President's re- port ihis morning, Hon. F. A. Large. Minister of Education will be the special speaker. and this evening the speaker will be

Mr. M. V. Marshall, who will speak on "Supp All Schools Were Closed."

JIIITGE SAYS

(Continued -ii-om Page 1)

New York prosecuting V at- torney.

2. James J. Moran, longtime friend of O'Dwyer and resign- ed New York city water com- missioner. was charged with perjury by another New York grand jury based on his testi- mony two weeks ago before the senate crime committee.

3. J. Edgar Hoover. director of the Federal Bureau of In- vestigation. told the Senate crime probers that organized gambling could be wiped out anywhere in ilhe U.S. within 48 hours if state and local laws were strictly enforced.

4. Attorney-General J. I-Iow- I ard Mccirath, also appearing before the senate group. said racketeer Frank Costello can't be deported or deprived of his citizenship because he wasn't convicwd of two serious crimes within five years of coming to the Us. from Italy. ' Leilbowltz told the senators that;

Brooklyn book-ma-ker Harry Gross. alone paid 31,000,000 a year to "venal" policemen.

r-no-..

from cop to City Hall

The total od such graft from all of New York gamblers will run between 820,000,000 and 325.000.0013 a year. Lelbowitz said.

And he added that the graft. or the tcleration of grain, runs from the cop on the beat right on up "io the man in the city hall."

Lcibowitz said it would be a na- tional tragedy if the Senate com- mittee ends its work next Satur- day. as it must do unless the Sen- ate extends its life.

In New York. the grand jury that questioned o'Dwyer was ready 'to invastigate how lleles could jump out of a hotel room window while six policemen were guard- ing him. ,

Roles was to have been the key witness against an alleged Mur- der. lnc., gunman named Albert Anastasia. who never has been indicted.

O'Dwyer told the Senate com- mittee in New York last week that he though lieles fall from the win- dowppossibly while trylns 10 01'

c-The indictment of O'DWy01"l longtime supporter. M0fINs'IIk9' wise grew out of the senators New Y rit h i .

oAnoth.e.rr I:IsIfiOIl. Imlise Weber, Brook-lyn numbe . bookmaker. WM accused or oeriury nous with Moran.

Iaoran had sworn Weber visit- ed hlroinea no more than Int ..gg.L......'..MM-M---m-

IFK M M M 3 WAY IIIIIP lit a sauna:

a" use 0

Hospital '

whojpneared last evening excell- ed In his or her own field. and it would be difficult to pick any in- dividual act from the seven pre- aented as being outstanding -above the others. hob and every one had its own specific appeal. from the comedy singing of Mr. Tremor to the lovely soprano solos of Yvonne Murray. , Thirteen-year-old Billy M'urhag- hen almost stopped the show with an outsta ding exhibition of yeti- ellins. and thirioon-year-old Mary Ross tap danced to long and hearty applause. Edmund Perry was seen in gtop dancing. accom- panied by Iie sire Gallant and his fiddle. and Wallie Scantiebury gave a sample of Indian Club swinging which wss all too brief from the audience point of view.

The final number in the spec- ialties was an appearance of the Mountain Boys who played a group of old time favorites which had the larger part of the audi- ence keeping time'with their feet. Oompsising this orchestra were Connie Dolron. Starling Young. Oharles Mcxinnon. Keith Robin- son and Douglas Pinesut

Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Maouillan, O. 3.E.. chief of the Charlottetown Hospital Staff. expressed the ap- preciation of the Hospital to all those who had given of their tal- ents in the entertainment. and to the audience for their splendid re- sponse in the face of the compet- ition which was so keen last oven-

ing.

Mr..Paul Sharpe acted as Mas- ter of Ceremonies and Mrs. Train- or was in charge of make-up.

times between 1040 and 1050. We- ber faced Moran and said he. had never seen him before. Officials said the -hearing brought out con- tradictory evidence to both state- menb-evidence that Weber had called on Moran a least 50 times.

Moron resigned last week from his 315.000-s-year lifetime job of- icr John P. Crane. a firemel.'s union local olliiiclavl. testified he had given Moran 85.000 in "good will" money. Moran denied it.

O'Dwyer was slmivlariy accused of receiving 310.000 during his campaign for mayor. .

O'Dwyer telegraphed the crime committee today that Crane's slory of handing him cash in 1949 was "a. vicious lie."

ALLIES TAKING (Continued from Page 1)

..ML.L....-..:-:-- on holding ground already seized.)

AP correspondent Jim Becker said the Chinese Reds cleared out before the attack. On-iy a single company of tank-supported Reds was left behind.

In clearing weather Monday. Fifth Air Force planes. including Flying Marines and South Afri- cans. roared into iihe pocket-art:-a north of Uijongbu. Pilots claimed at least 300 Reds killed or wound- ed in this sector alone.

The Allied columns were part of the three-division western of- fensive launched last week by Lt.- Gen. Matthew nidswayls U5- Elglhllh Army.

One column powered eastward from Munsan. where U.S. para- trcopers landed Good Friday. while Task Force Meyer-1. bearing the name of its commander. crunched north of Uijon-gbu.

The two forces converged 10 miles south of Parallel 38. It brought Allied divisions abreast in a. ja d line ranging from two to 10 m' es south or North Korea.

Air observations located cic- menta of six Chinese Red smiles just north of the parallel. This could mean as many as 180,000 to 200.000 Reds were dug in along fortified positions.

Sight Transports

B-36 night intruders. hunting for targets before dawn Monday, sighted about 180 Communist trans- port vehicles moving south to- ward the western battlefront. A number of them were destroyed or damaged.

The night attack was made 25 miles northwest of Red-hold Kae- suntg. which is ii miles northwest of Munsan on the far western end of the Allied line.

AP correspondent William C. Barnard reported from the central front that some Reds, presumably Chinese. filtered south of the 38th Parallel into ridges just south of the boundary.

Barnard said stronir ""3m.V' groups appeared moving toward the Allied positions which were within two miles of the line. Brief patrol clashes took place.

On the for eastern end of the llne, South Korean troops were drawn up at the 38th Parallel it- self. Patrols crossed at will into the northl-and.

Bowling

Charlottetown's ambitious blind bowlers met again yesterday at- ternoon io enjoy the popular game of candle pins at the Roll- Away club Alleys. with the guid- ing assistanca of the Roll-Away club staff. who also kept scores. these blind men and women are able to enjoy a feeling of inde- pendence in the participation in this active sport. The organisation of the games is a result of the interest of the Canadian National institute for the Blind in helping the blind- of this city to lead a more nor-am social gilt: in the community. me scores recorded in

the four games of regulation candle pins of these aightiess sports are as follows:

Miss Ida Alchorn ...... .. :5 47 so is Mr. nusaall Jenkins

51 3 U W

we mean. while 0. I. W made a spare.

. Cl-iARLO'i"l'li'TOW'N

The Provincial Government may have to place the water supply under a board: of public utilities on account of the serious situa. tlon in an.area outside the City. I0 WII II-lbd in III! Legislature yesterday eiital-noon by Premier .7. Watlter Jones. t

"5ewmse and we .- will have to be provided in t area." he sald. "We cannot keep up a Health Department with a big menace Just outside the City."

Hon. Dr. Maolidillan stated that he Oity was in danger od having an epidemic of typhoid at any "'39- ”0n'l.Y Providence has pro- tected us." he stated. "The whole place is in need of supervision."

Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources. Ollencd the '”scus.sion on the long- standing water supply and sewer. age problems in Psrkdale and Spring Pant.

Premier Jones noted that the Wller pipes. which carry the-City's water supply from beyond Royalty. gun throuoh Royalty tax free.

Almost half the people out there let water now but they are charg- ed 5093 more for it than City residents." he stated. "It is a good profitable business."

The Board of Public Utlitles will have to direct ilhe supply of water,'he added. "These people will either have to be supplied with water or get off the place."

Mr. Cullen urged .a thorough ex- pioration of the problem by the City in co-operation with the peo- ple concerned and the Provincial Government. It would be much more economical for the City to explore the water problem than for any new service, he stated.

"The Provincial Government." he Idded. "has been doing every- thing to prevent a public health menace. I ithink the City has been neglecting a responsibility that is theirs."

In reply to a question by Mr. D. L. Mathieson. Mr. Cullen stat- ed that he thought that Parkdale would be willing to incorporate with the City now. "

of-le pointed out that in many of the Provinces there was legisla- tion compelling oities to incor- porate certain limits such as Park- dale without the consent of the

--

Serious Water Supply Problem At Spring Pk. Ca" Parkdale Discussed

5'93. for Public health and other reasons. Linslicd Powers

Mr. Mathieson stated that the Commissioners of Sewers and Wat- er Supply possessed on-ly limited Powers. He noted that the project would cost a lot of money and submitted that they could not go i0 "he City residents for it. "We will have to ask the people who will benefit." he said.

Dr. MacMi'llan advocated settling the problem by mutual agreement b9I'W99H the City. Government and the people of Parkdale. The con- dition should be remedied by co- operation rather than compulsion.

The question arose during the

second reading of a bill to sum. orize the issue of detbenatures by the City of Charlottetown for the Commissioners of Sewers and Wat. er '5 y. The bill asked for an expendi- ture 0Ifp322.000 for water and sew- er service by the City. water dc. bentures are to amount to 317,000 and sewer debentures to 35,000. The bill was moved into commit- tee by Dr. MaoMi-llan.

Second reading was given to 1 bill authorizing the issuing of de- bentures amounting to sz5o,ooo 10: permanent works in Charlottetown during 1949 and 1050. The work included street and sidewalk re. pairs. park caretaker-'s residence. and extensions and additions to plant and equipment.

The borrowing power of Sum- merside will be increased by 5200,- 000 for -permanent street and other permanent expenditures accord- ing io a bill to further Amend the Summerside Incorporation Act. which was also given second read- ing. Promoter of the bill was Mr. Lorne H. MacFarlsne.

A Bill effecting a minor amend- ment in the City Inconporation Act was given a second reading and a bill to provide retirement allow- ances io certain Government of- ficials on their retirement from office was read a first time.