MARCli_W__5.'_19£

'l'l'iE GUARDIAN. UHAKLUTTETUWN

PAGE FiV l5

ONE MINUTE NEWS

\ ABOUT f

JOHNS-MANVILLE INBIISTRY SAVES 00M. BY TONS!

1-1.8 engineers at Johns-Man- ville have made an interest- ing study. They summed up tlle overall fuel savings due to ull Johna-Manvtile Insul- ailons now serving lnduitry. Thgy figured these inaula- tluns saved thousands of ions of coal in one year. And insulation: not only out fuel waste but alao made possible the accurate control of hoot which ls so neces- 5;\r_\' In nil manufacturing processed.

There's a J-M Insulation nuulc to solve ovary heat problem anywhere from 400° lit-low zero to 2800" above. .\ml buck oi’ this ability to nlcci every insulation need is Jollns-lllanvllle’: B0 yeara’ rxnrrirnre In every conceiv- Illllf‘ lvpe of Insulation work. y! vnu have an insulation problem in your pllltl. If“! in foul-h with Johns-Man- nil». sun Life Bldg" Mont- real. . Phone him today. or write Con. Joilns-Manville Co. l.lTl.. I062 Sun Lib: Bldg" liontrtrll. Que.

sure-l

lCont-llllcri , lnl Page 1) Laurent gave details, - all of which had been usly published, of the con- ovi-r the Polish treasures, lo Canada from Poland in . snfckecping after the on.» ovr-r-rllil Polo-ml.

i

ti: A jl-xlr and a half ago. the treasures were reported missing

ln-n coin-outs in Quebec and On- tzulo silt-re lllr-y had been ored

and o long. complicated pute llvi.\Vl"ii representatives of the p: set-n, Polish Government and

i) \\"‘I‘S of the now-defunct Poi- 1<li ltnl-crllnlcn-t in cxile in London "llrllffl.

Government Involved

‘ills lansdlzln Government was involved from time to Vnle. and I-ls: \'P‘>lf'.l'fib€’r the Polish Legat- Itll .l request-ed that the R.C.M. l’, be ordered to search for the liilsSiliE treasures, which included '- ‘it's rlnrl nrt works from the

linln‘

Aiusounl in C-racow. Inst Del‘. 2. the R.C.NI.P. were . e<trll to locale the treasures

.1 large portion was found in -_\ in the Hotel Dieu, Quebec

Laurent added that . . that the R.C.l\f.P. with- out ll ml u-arrants forced their

~ .--. ihc convent are "quite

.\l- ~

of the i . controversy, . Lzturcnt said that in ltfay. representative of the leg- stlcu. -~l the newly-organized Pol- ish ln-lrrtlnlcnt arlvisod the Ex- trrul‘ Aiiflirs, Department that-not ll‘l lremures were in the room lllifl hcOfl made available l Polish authorities at the ‘xperlmenlal Farm on ‘s outskirts.

"This was the first indication to tr.- oiilci-vl! of lhe Canadian Gov- ez-rn-cul that sci-no cf the treasures llzul lirCil removed." he continued.

iii lwclubcr, 1341i, n lawyer ‘vim liflfl been consulted by persons harm; possession oi the missing

~ ~ " railed on the Minister of l-l Affairs.

. Si. Lauren-t said tilat he sv-isl- '-il an arrangement by u-‘llcll the prrncrty could be will?!" "ii in tilt‘ Polish state after five

We nleantimc, this law?" cl. the treasures would be on public exhibition

.. li ilzr-uzllwllt Canada. with the Gnv-

fl'l

. r llrridnl. l r Pfillfill Cnvcmnlent, 110W- =-i-c‘~d this basis of settle- ‘ll. Ft Laurent said. l. -! firm-don (PC-Peel) "Wt-l .\lr. Si. Laurent for llhe

Mme o: illc l-lwvcr nnd the Min- l-trr s'li.l it was L. W. Brockinfl‘ I w. of nuns-q,

r

onus. unnmuass. turns. '

50c Per insertion

____ M Bllliitll FOIIINSTON - At Halifax. 0h ubrllni 25th, i943. to Mr. and

_\ll-s. Joseph l-I. Johnston, u daugh- -"lr ‘IstllllliJfilJ

10M" —- At the Prince Edward fit“ Hospital on March ml, 948. to Mr. and ‘us. Arthur Hogan. a daughter,

TAYLOR-At the Prince Edward alive Hospital on March 4m, o.

l- "lid Mn. Perley Taylor, Win

illiizabeth Anne\

DIATHI

zilltvxlxo .-. At Grenville. March . 194B. Ira Glen Dunning, age Sb 1911'“. Ffunorarfrom North Oran- .‘ gmulllted Church. Saturday at

ll.li. lilactean

UNDERTAKII EMBALMER

Charlottetown aal North nut-am Paaaa t0

The Central Guardian

Ihia column is raaerved for news oi local Interest. but advertising of I "WI! nature ma; be inserted at ftva aanta a word strictly p” able In advance.

SEE “Boxed stationery" Specials at Jalniesons Clearance Sale. Fine gifts ail. -

DON'T FORGET the Auction Sale at the Sporting Club today at 1 o'clock of household effects. including Grandfather clock and electric range.

CORNWALL PIASTOBAL CHARGE-United Church of Can- ada. Service Maroh 7llL-Kll1gSt0li 11 A. M. Neu/ Dominion 3 . M. Cornwall Church School l1 A. .\-i. Public worship 7.30 P. M. Rev. M. K. Qhslwnan, lviiuister. '

T0 OBSERVE GOLDEN WED- DING. - Mr. and Mrs. James Moc- Phail, Meadow Bank, will Qbserve their Golden Wedding, Tuesday, March 9th, and will be ut home to friends and relatives afternoon and evening.

CRAWFORD Memorial Christian Church. Preaching service in Christian Church. Brodalbafse. lD. V.) Lord's Day 7th, at 7.30. Dwrybody welcome. J. W. I-Iay- ter. Speaker,

SEE “Boxed Stationery" Specials at Jauliesorrs Clearance Sale Fine gifts all.

THE REV. DR. JOHN B. Mac- LAURIN will address a Mass Mis- sionary Rally in the Baptist Church tilts evening at 8 P. M., taking as his thcmc "Our New Task in a New India." Dr. hfacLaurin will also show a solmd film illus- trating his address amd there will be special music. All are cordially invited. -

TIE PRESBYTERXAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Brookfield charge. Services next Lord's Day aa foi- lows: Glasgow Road l1 A. lif. l-Tartsviiie 3 P. M. Bmokrleld 730 P. M. liarisville Young People's Society Friday evening 7.30. Rcv. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

K. 0F l’. FUNCTION -- At s largely attended meeting of Em- pire Lodge- No. 19 Knights of Pythias, six new candidates for the honours of Knight-hood re- coived their first rank. A vrry pleasant feature oi the meeting was the presentation of an honour membership card and lapel but- ton to Bro. Keith Boyce for spon- soring twelve new members to thc Order during 1947.

Y'Glt.-\DS menu-mu - rile regular monthly business ulceling of the Y Grads Club was held Wednesday evening at Old Spain Blue Room with the President Jim Cudmorc in the chair. During a sing-song led by Pop Cudnlorc. vocal selection; were rendered by John Burrows and Elmer Mac- Laughian with David Hurst at the piano. Three candidates for mem- bership were declared elected, to be initiated into the club at the next regular meeting. Monthly re- ports by Treasurer. Syd Green anti all ccmmltlee chairmen showed that the club had been active dur- ing the month and had several projects under way for the im- mediate future. These include a ‘Ladies’ Night" and the "Shcrrifts Fun Parade" to bc held at ihc Forum late irn April.

ST. PAUL'S A.Y.P.A. - The regular meeting oi St. Paul's A.Y.P. A., held in the Parish lfull on March 3rd, opened with a short de- votional service and business dis- cussion under direction of Lhe vice president. It was decided to have an evening of fi‘ms on March 10th and Corporate Corn- mlmlon Breakfast on March 14th. Following the business meeting. a recreation period under direction of Plorine Evans included several lively relays and ended in a sing- song. Rev. S. J. Davies, of Milton, was a welcome guest at the meet- ing. The evening was brought to a close with the serving of refresh- ments.

DESABLE INSTITUTE ORGAN- IZED - The organization sheeting lng of the DeSablo Wonlcrvs In- stitute was held on the afternoon of Tuesday, March 2nd in the school. Nine members were We!’ cnt and it is expected that others who found it inconvenient to at- tend an afternoon meeting will join later. After the discussion on Institute work by the Aflsiflitmi- supervisor, Miss Boswell, the fol- lowing officers were appointed. President, Mrs. Melville Bell; Vii!!- Presldent. ltfrs. Dan Dart: $0610- tary, Mrs. Clifton Ince. Mrs. Ivan McKllinon. Miss Charlotte Mac- Kay and Mrs. Nicholas Glllis were appointed Directors and Mrs. Wal- tel-‘Gould and Mrs. Robinson Mac- Fadyen, Auditors. The group P1" to hold their monthly mcctltlss i" n“. home-g nnd Mrs. Melville Bell invited the members to her home for their first meetlnn P" ADI" 5th. In order lo obtain ihc m“! benefit from the montblv Study material aent fro-n the office. it was decided to appoint tile follow- lng pfndrlm cenvenerszwltris 6v Literature. Mrs. Ivan MacKlnnonl Agriculture, Mrs. Robinson Moc- radyen; Home Economics, Mrs. Walton; Citizenship. Mrs. Welter qeulg and aoelal Welfare, Mrs. Nicholas Oiliil.

Personals

Mr. M. G. Melllsh. Smnmerslde. ta a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. Keith B. Young, Cornwelll.'is'

making satisfactory progress foi- iovring an operation in the Hines Edward is nd Hospital.

.._-.-____.._._- MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL!

._.__.

Moat hospitals In Denmark are

built and rnalnhined b1 municipal autborltl _

— t

Dunning 0f II. S.

Taweel firuoeterla t

f‘ ,‘ ‘ ‘y remedied and located on the corner of Queen and Fitzroy Birevtl. the N. S. 'l‘aweel store new gives the City one of the most modern and uptiodate Grocery and Meat Businesses in the City This business promises which started out fifteen years ago has been catering to an increasing clientele and with the new improvements now an in- creasing share of patronage is ex-

pected. Cleanliness is the keynote of the entire surroundings. Gleaming

showcases, the latest in refrigerat- ion for meats. plus many other changes prove pleasing to the eye and _in addition the store has been so cufnpieteiy stocked with u full line of groceries thin house- wives will have no trouble in filling their needs.

Tile proprietor Mr. N. S. Tdweel slanted out in business fifteen years ago and by courteous, pcbmpt attention to trad, has built ills premises into its present upto-date condition.

it will pay intending purchasers to visit this store at their earliest convenience.

Their advertisement appears this issue.

‘in

Rapid Progress oi. NewYJlLliJl. Building

Interior construction on the new Y..\1.C.A. building is continuing wiuh all possible speed. Plastering of rooilla on the second floor will commence next week. Most 0i the partitions on- the main floor are in place. Wiring. plumbing. ventilat- ing and heating installations are progressing favourably. Concrete hos been poured for tllelzowllrlg alley sub-floor. Nearly ailiriof the windows have been mstalied. The exterior brick surface will be fin- ished in warmer weather. Office space will be available in ~ the month of May.

Th», main entrance is located on the Prince Street side of Lhe building. Boys and girls will use the Euston Street entrance to the jun- ior section.

The area on the east. end of the building site will be-used for park- ing cars.

The beautification of the grounds will receive attention during the summer months.

Sees Prospects “Not Too" Rosy”

Prospects in the fishery industry this year were described as being “not t.oo_ rosy" by Mr. H. l-l. Cox. Liberal member of the Second Dis- trlct of Kings, in speaking 0n the Draft Address in Lh-e Legislature this year.

Recalling that. he had probably been engaged in the fishery in- dustry for a longer- period than any nlnnlber of the House Mr. Cox. said it was hoped to have a good price this year for lobsters, but prosper-ts were poor for disposing of chicken huddle, mackerel and her- rillg. "This is cheap food and it is canned for overseas." he explained. "ft. appears that there is no money over there to buy it. That means that we can't put this food up. At lhe present. time I dotvt see that there is very much dlance o; us getting this market unless Lhe Federal Government will ccme to our nid.

"This Government. he added. "has clone a wonderful thing for the fishermen so far as providing gear is conperncd, but, we moot gel in touch with the Federal authorit- ies and see if they can't take these products oil our hands.“

St. Peter's Bridge

Mr. Cox said he wanted to mine an explanation with regard to the St. Peter's Bay Bridge. "In 19M Mr. Cullen and I lvcnt to the Minister and that bridge was plc-mised to us, It was to be started in 1947. Later on I suw the Deputy Minister nnd he said that the material was or- dcrerl. They sent up and llad borlngs for this bridge. and they made preparations. I don't. blame the Government. but there is some~ thing I want to clcar up. Up there in St. Peter's they sold I was not very much interested; but that brldlle would have been built If the material could have been got. But material couldn't. have been, and it ilml in he rant-oiled. They sllld tiult. the material c-mle and it was put into another bridge, but that was not right. That is the sum and substance of it."

.H'on. Mr. Borboilv: "The material was not used In any other bridge?"

Mr. Cox: "it, certalnlv wasn't bc- cause li never came ilere. ‘But I will never let up until we get that bridge there."

Citing the importance o! his awn district. against the clalma advan- ced by other monberu, he said that in Morell they put up a butter fac- tory costing 020.000. a rink costing $5.000, and had started to build a large potato warehouse. .

In contradiction to the claims of the Opposition leader Mr. Cox maintained that he (Mr. Cox) was nclunlly "the dean of the Home." owing to the length of time he had occupied his seal. unlnterruptedly.

"Darnell Unreaaonabie"

conditions, he argued, had

he been better in the Province than they were last year. "But you people in opposition are so darned unreasonable. You know you're wmngbut still you keep at it!" Tart year the Opposition had been hlrpilll on lhe Deminlen-Provln- clal agreement. What would tlla teachers have daaa vntmut the

will SPEAK RT TNE BAPTIST 0IlliR0ii TONIllT

DR. J. B. MoLAURlN,

Noted Missionary. who will ad- dress a Mass Meeting in the Bap- tist Church tonight at oight o'clock; has recently returned from a tour of‘ India. ind has Tirst-ilaud information on conditions lu that country. A sound flllfl will also be uhown illustrating his address.

AI-I. Altl-J INVITED

PARNING

Continued fiml page 1

movcrl that Transport Coun- mittee confer with illl‘ Citurioltc town Board of Trade in an effort to have an extra scheduled trip at nine RM. from Borden and at eleven PM. from the mainland.

Regarding the matter of widen- ing the pier it was decided to have the chain-nan of lhe Transport. Committee writg to J.W. Mac- Naugllt. M.P., and enquire if it was proposed to do this work.

The Council submitted to the Board a committee to inquire into the buiifiillif 0f u nclv hotel‘ in Sulnmersicle and the various me- thods of financing SLiJiC. Mr. AR. Brennan was named as clulirnlan with ihc following members of the Board to l-onstiluto ills Cttlllllli- lee: M.M. Bell, ‘It Allen, JF’. Arnett. Scnnlol- ILW. Robinson, J.W. Mucilaugllt. 14.0., lil.P., 1.1-! MacFarlane, Alan Holman and W12. Smtalimun.

Mr. Gregory Mllllilfllllilld, mim- ager of the Provincial Bunk was proposed as a new member of the Board.

Mr. John E. Culupbl-ll [or l-llC Marine Committee reported that the Marine Wharf would he in' ex- cellent shape to handle the sum- mer vrork.

Mr. Campbell slated that with tile expected PXIlOFl. cf potatoes to Britain again this year a great deal of truck traffic over the wharf was in prospect. Asked if there has been any inquiries so fur this year regarding docking facilities at tile wharf. .\1r. Campbell stated that up to tile present time two had been received from Oslo. Nor- way, and three fruit New York.

Mr. T-E. liickey. president of the Board of Trade presided at lust night's meeting, - S.

RESTORATION Continued from pzlgu i ,

troduced in the Senate. the Nil-- istcr said. "Canadian seamen lvn‘

have the same rights as other groups of lvorkcrs In tilc Domln ion.“

In the Shipping Ac-t ulilclld- ments, Mr. Cllevrler continued. it was not possible to meet ills. wishes of the Trntles and Labor Congress in every respect. It was hoped by the Government. how- ever. that the amendments Wlilcli will shortly be made public ‘will have the efect of siding tllolc who have anything to do with the shipping industry"

The labor delegation represent- ed that the Canada Shipping Act had been but little changed ill the past 100 years and contained "all- tiquuted and vicious provisions affecting labor."

A vclicd tilrcllt of secession from the Canadian Union unless more equitable treatment was meted out to the Maritime Provinces was voiced on the floor of the Com- mons today by J. R. Kirk. Liberal member for Antigonisil-Guls- borough. “It is mucll euslcr for some of us to be nasty than to oc nice." Mr. Kirk said. "l do 10c want to appear nasty when I till the word ‘warn’. But. I do wish a.) warn the Government that. the people ill lilo Marltlmcs who have given this country such loyal sup- port in any and all endeavours for tho general good and welfare of Cnilndn, expect the Liberal Gov-

increuso they rcl-civcd its n rrsult of [his ugrcnncnt. Mr. Cox wanted to know. Yet the Opposition had kept "growling and picking at. us all the time."

So far as the packing plant was concerned, ml Opposition lawyer had gone bark follr ilundrcd years for his argument. ‘Against ihc Gov- ernment; yet. what would the prople have done if that. plant had not been opened?

Mr. Bell: "What are you going to do with the plant now?"

Mr. Con: "Well. we are not. going to haul it. sway. or anything. We are going to leave ll. lhcrc."

lion. Dr. MarMllian: "Tell us more about the 5t. Peters bridge you didn't get."

Mr. Cox; "You can't get that unlll things get chrapar.‘

Dr. MaoMlilan; “Thai-is not what Chester Pratt sayn"

Mr. Cox: "Oh. well. Chester Pratt-l" (Laughter). "I'm not going- to apeak any more. I Just wanted to clean up a few things. to get myself clear of that St. Pew’! Bridge bl‘ m0 thing!"

a

(htihtdtl- '

“Trade with Newfoundland is '1.‘ great benefit t.o this Island. but there are two products of the farm which I notice have been going there in large quantities when they were scarce here," said Mr. John R. MaoLeun. Conservative member for the First District of Kinfs. in speaking on the Draft Address in the Legislature 1111s week.

"One_ of these commodities." M: McLean said. "is hay. which c0:t the farmer around $30. a ton; allc. I understand that last Fall nuan- Lities cf hay were shipped to New- foundland. Also, a few years ago. quantities of lard were silipprtl there. when it was very scarce ill this Provihcc. I think we silouivl

look out for our own people first."

Mr. MacLeau illdorsed tlze pro- msnl oi the leader of the Opposi- tion with respect to the abolitio-l of the property vote. This would. he believed. save a lot of confu- sion. He noted also that during the last provincial election filer-- was difficulty in obtaining build- ings in which to fliiflOfTlillJdliii polls. The allowance for such pur- poses is very small and he rvosid suggest that it be increased. cs- peciolly when the election ltappflln to occur on a stormy day.

Mr. MacLesn said his clistrlr’ is a large sccd potato producing: urea. and probably would not use a large quantity 0f mussel mull even if it were made available un- der the policy proposed by toe loader of the Government. Hon"-

Suggests Loot-ling Out For Island Needs First

kept open. l-fe understood that as- surance had been given that the road from Souris to Elmira would be done this‘ l-eor. and called s‘.- tentloll to the amount of traffic in this important area.

"We have also a number of bruises in tile district. particular- ly the Sourls West bridge which has Lien in bud condition for 1 number of years," Mr. McLean said. "I trust that something Will be lionc as soon us material is available."

Still in Control

“Pile Diifilviiig plllnl strike has been pretty fully discussed." h- uddrd. “What l am particularly interested ill us a private citizen is lvlly the Government still has control of this plant. l admit that there was an emergency. and the Government zlcted. But when this enlcrgcncy ceased to exist, it nos reasonable to suppose that the Government would give the “Ian;

buck. l understand that Canada Packers sell their own products. so l cannot see ‘Elly ll controller

l: lacing kept on.‘ lie rcwlnmeudcd thc Uovcru- ment on its assurance that more

mciicf assistance would be given ill .r:lscs of llccd throughout the Pro-

Ylillic.

"lll lln- illzltim- of tcnvll plan- ning," he grid. “there is a great deal nllicll the Board call accom- plish ill Suilfifi, '1'lle population is about 1.200 and it is the second

cver, there was no doubt but that it would be of value to the hay "ml dairy pasture crops. and would be , ni benefit to Island farmers gcn- i erally.