1min». 12.4.1

' HOME QMEDIES

11 you suffer Irorn nervous indigestion, rheumatism, or slug- ‘1111 liver or Irid- mr, 11y Gain’ life ,1 M111 liners- ,|,,1 ‘flfld old do:- wr‘: herbal remedy .1110- has heir“! w m,“ since first pilflii on the mar- ker 1n I840. Big l4 aunt: horile... 0).00

Uso also Gates’ Invi- lfllliinl Syrup if con- Aripared. The more stubborn tales will respond. I oz. horrle 75¢ o o e Another indispensable family standby i1 tiara’ Empire Lini- menr — a smoother, more penetrating whirl linlllll lld a bissir his... I01 Ami 11.1 but nor least, 1..1.1‘L111|¢ (iern P1111 . the rim:- rzsinl laxative and lnrl stimulanl . . . so 1,111.... .. 30¢ o 0 s

You 14»: n! Gala’ Home Krnrrdizr n! 1111.1 druggirfr 0r ‘mull 111.11‘.

c. GATES, SON s. C0., LTD. MIDDLETON. N.S.

inémirrtr cm r1111 l, ii .

JfiflV/l/G r11: J/t/f 11/41:! I840 - -

CARD 0F THANKS

Air 11nd Mrs. John Stetson", Mr. llsrold Drunmrond and

r11 to express their sin- u‘! "Ice to the neighbours, frirrirh. relatives, [the clergy and Dirctcr. for their many acts of

krnrinrxs and messages of sympathy 111.1011 111cm, in their rccent sad b“ rcmeni.

__._..._?__________ I

In fund and loving emery of our" rlezrr mother, Mrs. Sarah Cole, “in! lvrvrri nnvay two years ngo, April 110th, Ill-lb. . 81v lives with us in rnornory still .\nt Just today, but always will. Sadly llircsed and Fondly Reintcen-

lim-rl 11y iicr Daughters ilinud and Ethel.

in Memoriaml

i0 loud mid loving memory uf tiny 1

1M1 .~I‘-trr- Mrs. Reginald Morri- lv". 111111 passer! away April 30, 1M0.

Dear sister in silent sadness. 1 11111111 of the days gone by, ‘lhw n": were all together b" ‘urrrnv clouded our airy.

|‘°“=\I<l\' itemrrnbered but Sadly ‘i‘".~~1l 11y lier Sister" Betty. Brighton. Mass" U. S. 1t.,

In Memorials:

lr\ loving memo , of “All UL.“ KENNETH DOCHERTY “|‘" lrarssr-rl lrvny April 80, T942.

ilfiiiiiiiis are all we have

0f one who wag so dour,

All “r um do la trhlnk of him. MU‘ "FY of every year;

"fm "i iii-Si. in (End's good time “r111 1- .n\ we Hill“ lhlfle,

if"! "w one who Wig so dear to us lilll he ever by our aide.

flier Remembered by Illa Wife and Family.

Wrvvr ~— w...

DEIITRRI. GUARDIAN

“ll will!!! is reserved for new: s! bu! inhmt. r111: advertising 111 l. “'7'! "In" may be inserted ‘at five oeuio a word strictly p“.

I CRASWILL for Pnmpgnph; IN STOCK ALL SIZES 01"

,Rope for fanners and fishermen‘: I use. Fennell dz Chandler.

i (iaivlsnar. snacrrrw Battery | Rldlw- Twmbs Music Store. l m i BID 030GB crippled children iclinica conducted by Dr, Acker g1; iRed Cross House, Charlottetown, “Will'- MIY 0. and Town Hall. isumrnerside. Thursday, May a. 'Adults contact Red Cross for ap- {polntments other dates. Polio lpatienta not to report until June Iellnic. - FUNERAL SERVICES — The .1funcrn1 of baby Harold Stuart ‘Wilson. Alberry Plains, took place |from his parents’ residen Wod- ,nesday, April 23rd. 1047, and was ‘largely attended. Services at the church and grave were conducted by Rev, A. S. Weir, Vernon. Pali- Jicarers were John Wilson. Vick ‘Wilson. cieorse Wilson and Vick .MacLeen. Interment was in the ichurch cemetery. | 1 PLANS P_E.I. vrsrr-Mr, pm, 1L. Kec. editor of the Hamilton ;Speetator and president of the Canadian Press, intimates he in- tends visiting the Island with his wife. daughter and friend in July, -ae‘1d will be on the loc-kout for a NICE farm suitable for horse rear-

ing somewhere near the shore. They will travel by auto via ‘ Gaspe.

RECEIVE GIDEON TESTAM- ENTS-In a brief but impressive idedicatiorr ceremony, similar to {that held at Prince Street School |lnst week the pupils of Grade Six ‘of the West Kent School. taught by Miss Minnie MecKny. were presented yesterday morning with 2.. copy of the New ‘Testament with the, Psalms and Proverbs added. The president of the local Gideon Group, Mr. Tlronras De- Blois was in charge of the scr- vlce. assisted by Rev. T. E. ‘Mc- Lennan and Rcv. G, c, Webster, Among those present were Mr,

Lloyd Shaw. Provincial Director of Education: Mrs, .1_ 1=_ 1,3111; and Mrs. lvnn Horne of the

School Improvement League; no, Rupert and Warren Lunk of the Gideon Group: Mr. H. w. Yeo. Principal of West Kent. and Miss MacKay, teacher of the class re- ceiving the Testaments.

In Memos-tam

i MR. WILLIAM CRASWELL | .___

i Word was received by M; wal. {lace Pursey. North Rustlco, P. E. ;I.. of the death of William R. ,Craswell, 68. of 470B Oneida St.. iDului-h, Minnesota. a locomotive rngrnccr for the Duluth Mlssabe [and Iron Range Railway. who -dled Saturday night. April 10th. iwhlle at work near Two Harbors. 1 Born in Prince Eldwnrd Island. Canada, he was a Duluth and Two I-iarborsresident the last l9 years. He was a member of bea- ter Park Methodist Church, For- reslers Lodge, and the Brother-

’ prosecutor

‘MOORE t McLEOD LIMITED. wrliobe open today from 9 A. M. to 12.? .

RANKINS will bc the only drugstore open this afternoon and evening.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning s. 1112111 charger! on complaint of his wife with using abusivc and in- suiting language was remanded until today, with both the Crown‘ and the lawyer for the defense advising a separation.

A man charged with attempted theft was sentenced to three months in jail. A man charged

with unlawful possession of spir- its was fined $100 and costs or three months.

FUNERAL AT IIUNTER RIVER.

The funeral c-f the late Mrs. John Collins was held on Tucs- day afternoon, April 29th from the home of her daughter. Mrs. William Bernard. Hunter River. T1112 services at the house and grave were romiurtvrl by Rev J. I. Morrison. The pallbearers were, Raymond Bernard. Willard Ber- nard, Sanford Bernard. Vernon Bernard. Lawrence I-‘ltchcock and Frederick Hitchcock. Inter‘- mcni was in Grccnvule cemetery.

FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of Mrs. Donald J. Mac- Donald was held yesterday morn- ing from her late residence to St. Andrew's Church, and was very largely attended. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. T. Campbell. raarisli miest. Present in the Sanctuary were Rev. Ron- ald MacDonald and Rev. George MacCormnc, Services at the grave were conducted by Rev. George MucCormac. Interment look place in the church cemetery, The nnll- hcurcrs were: Messrs. Wilfred MacDonald, Wilfred Coffin. Dan- iel Mullln. John J. Maclntyre, Clarence MacDonald and Fulton Douglas.

Mr. A.D. McMnsiers who molar"- ed home to be present at the funeral of his grand-father. Angus Johnston returned to llnlifnx n few dtrys ago.

QMr-QJQZCQ 00% m

i Ellen's Diary

i; .- By an islfl/nd Farmer's Wife L!)

1Q

(Continued from frsge

mrnced thctvork 6111-», when our

‘hood of Locomotive Firemen 51-111 1 Engineers.

1 Surviving are his widow. Mabel S.. s daughter. Lois. his mother, Sarah. a sister. Hazel R.. 11nd a brother, Robert W., all of Duluth, Interment Forest Hill Cemetery, Duluth.

canriiiffinuirs

Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and family wish to express their sin- cere gratitude to the Doctors and Nurses of the P. E. Island Hos- pital and Dr. H. P. Stewart of ‘Eldon for their many acts of kindness. also to their neighbours

land those who sent cards of ;.sympsLliy in their recent sad ‘bereavement,

iIn Memos-tam

i In fond and loving memory of a ,dear husband and father. Pour iCar-tar, 4B Baud. who died April 28. .1048.

t l

Emily Milled by Wife and

l Daughters.

other: will join in, soon. Shoes lees 10% at

men folk took delivery 11f a r:- r-erlll)‘ bought yearling heifer. To the purchaser", an 1111i11111i invar- iably appears to shrink between

the time of purchase and i-ts at‘- rival to the new owner's stable. "Do you see what they've bought now, Ellen?" James wanted to know. turning away in next thing to disgust "twenty dollars, El- len -fo~r the like of that!" "But" I said as Rob prepared to unlzacl it. from his farm cqrt "It'll ;:o\v into something." At such a, t1me, I am zrpi. to lnpse into words of ihrirs. “I'm afraid t11z1i‘ll not grow into much! Twenty dollars!" he said sadly, gathering up some sacks and going in "the direction of the house across the lane, Jamie following. I b

Nit-c it is this evening --or1e can almost fancy pond singers In the rose of the afterglow, when I Car- ried oxtrs wood to the box to be prepared for rain 11 robin sans from the old birch in the yard -— 11 lonely song I believe hut 11o11c- tireless lovely nnd 1111 uir alcove many. As James remarks us 11a puts down his piper, and goes about cleaning his pipe "it may not be too late a Spring after all, Ellenl"

THE CHARLOTTETOWN ___G_uAR01AN

004120 THOSE you love. ..

Lack of Goal is Basic Ill 0i ll. K. Life

Britain. sapped by W0 W5" and a. great depression, is fight- ing for her national existence l"" an unprecedented economic crisis. This is one of a series of stories giving Canadians a detailed ric- tura of the crisis, its causes, cf- fects and the bottle being feuShi to overcome 1t.

By JOHN DAUFHINEE (Canadian Press Staff Writer") LONDON, April 2s -_ tor) —

Sending coals to Newcastle isn't absurd in post-war Britain-it could come true.

“If we can get coal abroad to relieve our necessities. by all means we will do it," Prime Minister Attlce told the House of Com- mons.

To cut down on consumption of coal-produced electricity 11nd gas. government spokesmen said, clo- mestic savings—perhaps oven ra- tlonlng~and allocation to indus- try according to their import- ance to the nation will have to bc continued for two or three years.

Planned distribution of cool under government direction prob- ably will have to continue evcn longer.

And this ycar ilassenger" trims- pnrl. services are being" cut 10 pct" cent from 1946 in fiiiVf‘ coal 111111 provide extra locomotives for fuei trains.

This is the measure of today's fuel shortage in a country which became a great industrial rmtion because it 11nd great. quantities of

of its powm" from coal and which used to export enough coal to pay for all its imports of wheat. aspite the promise of atomic energy, tlicrc is no stibstittitc for" 0on1. now or in the near future Getting enough coal is the United Kingdom's fundamental problem. Economically, it holds the. kcv to futurc prosperity. Politically. Attlces socialist government would be iu danger if next. your sav/ a repetition of February's calamit- ous industrial shutdowns.

Until Diary

Gooilahbt.

tomorrow

. -_. -_~--¢

RIGHTS

Plenty of Coal

There are plcntv of coal rc- sources in the United Kingdom. Arthur Homer, secretary of the National Union of Mineworkers, said South Wales alone has 5,- 000.00!) 000 tons at known work- nblc depth-enough for more than 100 years. There is coal in Kcnl. Durham. Yorkshire. Cumberland, the Midlands and all the North.

The trouble is to get it mined.‘

For that there are not enough miners, not enough machinery. not even enough pits,

For decades. and particularly since the 1926 general strike. the mining industry has declined its history punctuated by labor bit- terness and unrest. From 1,230, 000 in 1925. employment lms slumped to 700.000 now. Produc- "0" has dropped from 243.000.0110 tons to about 185000.000.

And in the same period. demand at home has increased.

For three years. with exports

ARYI N! Til-NIGHT

I 1 Yul bad? Headache from fault!‘ elimina- tion, weary and dull? Take N tonight, _ an all-vegetable laxative with a ihorou pleaningnctiomNHcorneaintwoatrengtbn, angular NR, Ind Nit Juniors! s‘): dose). just. i-nuie for you ifacnnrlrve to xntrvgn. Chocolate coated or plum.

. We emphatically diaagreewith present rising p the ball a-rolling with a voluntary help. Your shoe purchases at either of our Stores will keep the ball You'll see a halt called on rising prices.

SHOE COMPANY SUNNYSIDESHOE SHOP

coal. which still gets 95 per cent

almost eliminated. the United Kingdom has been living cn a coal over-draft, It drew on deep- mlncd stocks by more than 1.- 000.000 tons in 1943. 1.500.000 ions in 1944, 3,600,000 tons in 1945 and 4.000.000 tons in 1946; and it also used 2,250,000 tons o! opencast and coal stocks.

Last autumn distributed stocks were less than ll.000.000 tons, at least 4.000.000 below the safety level. When the worst winter in 50 years arrived, breakdown of fuel supplies “'55 inevitable.

‘This year's production target is 200,000,000 tons ~ enough for bare essentials, The N. U. M. and Lord Hyndleys National Coal Board. which since last Jan. 1 has run Britain's 1.500 mines, have given a "pretty firm guarantee" that the goal can be reached.

No Overnight Answer Nationalization is the Attiee

government's solution for the labor unrest and incl: of co-ordin-ntcd

development, but. it is no over- night. nnmvcr, In addition. extra unrationzrl foods and consumer

goods are being sent to mining areas as an added incentive for miners tn earn more money and reduce zrbstvntceihm. almost. :0 per cent in 1.01110 tire-as. New homes for miners arc gcttmg priority". A live-day week has been promised.‘

it. is too early yct to cstinnrtc the success ‘of these measures but.‘ two signs arc encouraging: drum ‘of ill1lll})0WCl' hm ltitipptfd. and 111-011111-11011 has been. rism: rilrivly since last. .1111)’ \\'11r11 the N. C. U. was first. established.

By the end of this year, mnn~i power will be up to 730,000, in- eluding some Polish cx-service- men. Some mechnnictrl equip- ment. will be imported and more will bc r11n11uf11ctur"crl at 11011112

But mechanization takes time and the N. C. B. estimates l5 to 2T1 years will bc required to bring the industry to peak efficiency Sonic British nits nrc (ipcrntctl tn- ciay as they were half a century ago, with out-dated 11211111 tools and without the nld of mechanical linulugc.

Much reorganization will be needed. Through the war some mines were cluscri tn concentrate effort on the 11101.1 productive scams, Lack of room at thc c0111- face is a serious difficulty. New pits will have to be opened and already drills are prnhinf! deep undcnzrnrind in scnrcii of new. rich trains.

British Steel Output

the 1 been

611/6 r0 cor/aver career

ity a Campaign Now 9n

PA??? THESE

T.0.l\. Plans For This Year

OTTAWA. April 28 —-(CPJ-—A wider and faster Canadian n11- aer- vice was envisaged today 11-1 the annual repflrt of 'l‘rans-Canada Air Lines, tabled in the Commons by Reconstruction luinlster Howe.

Looking ahead. titre report saw these developments in 1047: 1. A shortened Great Lakl

route will be possible this BWDIXIIEI‘ between Toronto and Winnipeg vie Sault Ste. Marie and the Lakehead.

2. "Am increase in flight. fre- quency on eastern inter-city rout- e5" and between Victoria. Van- couver and Seattle.

3. A wider use of the larger DC- 3 aircraft and a trnus-cotrtinentai schedule with North Stars.

4. T.C.A. ‘will open a service to Benmuda with large aircraft, nd “West Iindian, south Aimerican and iransqPaclfic operations are b01118 studied."

’i‘.he reports also noted that a new service between Halifax. Slim John. N. B. 1111111 Boston was 11n- augurnted earlier this month. and added "the pace of T.C.A. ‘KTOWiii will be determined by Dilblifi Y9‘ 1,.i.11\.s- to air transportation."

Urges iiov’t Action 011 Steel Plate Mill

unzuaw. 111.111 ":0 1cm --- F’. "- (111! '_l'l-‘ — Cape Breton) South) indicated to the Commons ‘1.1..".11t 1.1: ..r'..w 11f muspcctive p 1.'~.1 \'.l10 I-rglii. trike uvcr" n-r-zl cpcrutr 11.1‘ r0301 plate 111111 at Sydney, N.S., ldlc since the war.

Declaring the government had I. [$16,000,000 investment in the nuii at DcmiuLli Sircl 11nd Cml Corpor- ation's 11111111, Mr. Gilli» vskr-d if the D11111i111c11 no: i either put it 1111.1) pmdui-timr or‘ sril 1t to “peo- ple \Vil0iil I have ".11 mind 111110 will p111 it. ‘in-to jwrocluction." He did

0%00%0 0%0

DE LAVAL

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

WATER PRESSURE SYSTEMS GAS ENGINES CREAM SEPARATORS MILK COOLERS MILKING MACHINES

-A|so— Repolr Ports and Service on all De Lovol Equipment

ll. A. LOVE

i - -,~a/f

01 St. Avords dacoeeoqoo-Q-aoso

ATTENTION 1 Poriro Pnonucrns

The attention of potato producers is directed to the fol- lowing Act passed oi the recent session of the Provincial Legis- lature. Producers are urged to arrange immediately for necessary seed supplies that will conform to the provisions os outlined in this Act.

BE IT ENACTED by the Lieutenant-Governor ond Legislative Assembly of the Province of Prince Edword lslorrd o: follows:

l. This Act may be cited cs the "Prince Edword Island Potato Act."

2. From and offer the passing of this Act, no peison shell plant potatoes in the Province of Prince Edword Island unless the seed is of the class Foundation, Foundation "A", or Certified, os determined by the officiol inspections corned out by the Plont Protection Division, Science Service, Dominion Department of Agri- culture. Provided, however, ihot this section sholl not opply to potato crops which, in the oggr-agotc, on on individual property, do not exceed one ocre, unless by proclamation of the Lieutenant- Govemor-in-Council otherwise.

3. All poiofo crops os covered by Section 2 hereof sholl bc

0529?}!

Phone 23564.

not identity the people. George Mcllrnitli.

nrsistartt to Rc-."o11.\11'\1L-1lo11 Minis-l

tcr Howe, guilt/ting a stcci control extension 111":Zc;- through 1111‘ housc in committee. 101d M1’. Giilih I10 had no informatioir on the point.

‘The Cape Breton member de- eiarcd rc-openlt.".',; of pmdrrction at. 1111c mill - first built by the gov- ernment at. nu 811.000.1103 W“ i" the First World War and rehabil- itatcd during ilic recent war would assist an acute iiflemplw‘ ment iiluation in his area.

Hg sought. information on wiry Lit-r!) rrccntiv 111111 adviwwl 111v

Tn Be Below Demand

LONDON. April 28 ~—tUPi~_ British steel production this year probably will be at least 1.000.000 tons below demand, sir Archibald Forbes. chairman of the Iron and Steel Board supervisingstcel in- dustry development and steel pro- ducilons distribution told a press conference today.

Sir Archibald suid 1hr csllirtatcd capacity of 1h:- British industry was between 115000.000 and 14,000,- 000 ton; annually but due to the coal shortage and other difficulties actual 1947 production to the 01nd of March ‘was at the rate of 11,- 500,000 torts annually. Conditions were lmproviirg but the estimated doznand for the your" was at least 15000.0(!) tons.

The United Kingdom is anxious to obtain stcc] ivhcrcwcr she can. including Canada, but 911" Archibald said hr was aiivnrr of the (‘nnadinn ban on steel exports tluc to the need for hCmc purposes.

United Kingdom steel im-ports last year were 400.000 tons, includ- ing 66,000 tons fro~m Canada. 101,000 from Australia and 234.000 from the

swine)" City Council 111p 111111 was

'obsoletc by rompuriwn- with cen- ' 11-111 cannot-an faclities, when it had _

been renovated only form" F9515

g . a M1". Mcllraitlt said he would at- tempt i0 obtain the iniorruriivn later.

__________._ CORNWALL Y. I’. U.

The Cornwall Y. P. U. met on Friday evening in the vestry of the church, with Lulu Clow u leader. She chose as her topic. an imaginary trip to s. mission in India. Hymnal and scripture ware read in connection with the story.

Gordon Boyle presided nt. the business period. and plans were made for the plays and practice at the close of the meeting.

Bible questions were taken from Philllplans, and next meeting will be from Kings.

Beulah Iowthcr served lunch 11nd Mrs. Arthur Stone invited the members to her home for the next meeting.

narm WATER mm"

United States.

Most fresh vegetables consist of about 90 pm" com union‘.

Wihi:'s Siriic A Blow Al: iiilatio By OFer-ing A 1o n» c.1111 shim 01 Their Profits 0111111; r111 1111 1111111001 flay

rices "in all lines including SHOES. We start

10%" reduction on all Shoes for 30 days. rolling. Any time during May your

puiiiurrimuary; subject to inspection os follows:

(o) Subject to conformity with the regulations governing the production of certified seed potatoes, crops planted with Founda- tion or Foundation "A" seed with o view to seed certification, may be inspected by the Plont Protection Division, Dominion Deport- menf of Agriculture.

(b) Potato Crops including those planted with seed of the "Certified" closs with o vi-ew to fable stock production slroll be inspected for bacterial ring rot, or ony other disease or insect pest os may be determined from time to time, by duly authorized in- spectors of the Prince Edword Island Department of Agriculture.

4. Eoclr potato grower, cs covered by Section Z hereof, sholl be required to register eoclt field of potatoes for inspection or follows: