‘ control of the same Union.

urns GUARDIAN.

WN

"trace rm.

Miss Irene Nauahton en! the catholic Worker Movement arriv- ed in oharlottetown last night for a four-day lecture-visit to me utudenia or St. Dunstan! Univer- Iity. Miss Naughlon. is presently making a tour oi Catholic Colleges in the Moriusno Provinces midst

M09 iversity. and . to Mount Saint Vincent's college and St. Mary's College. ltalifas. ‘saint Prancis xavier University, Antigoniah, and the txtension Du- partlnont of H. P.x.l'Y. in aye. ney. Following her visit test. Dun. .-tsn‘s. she will spend three days with the students oi St. Thomas’ college, Ohathom. N. 3.

Miss Nllllbion is a graduate of Msnhattanville College, New yorg_ she joined the Catholic works.- Movement in New York in 1945, where she became co-editor or the catholic Worker monthly news- paper. an international publicatim with a circulation of 5.000. She is best man is her orticles- on to- bor. I fliiloeophy, oi work, the back-to-the-land movement. . and on the community, and has recent- ly written articles on the author- itarian control of the Amaican National Maritime Union. as well as on the Communist effort to gain

Served with us. Army

During the war Miss Naughtun served with the land army in the United States in order to gain ex pcrience and write more knowing- ly about the village community and the farm. since she has long held the dlstrlbutist position. In an interview last night, Miss Naughton explained that distrib- utists want to distribute economic control as widely as possible by means of direct family ownership or land and capital. This, of course, means oo-operation among the:e personal owners and involves num- erous modifications, complexities, and compromises which can only be worked out in the course of the program itself.

In the course of her discussions with the students at St. Dunstan’s Miss Naughton plans to outline the various aspects of the Catholic Worker Movement. with special emphasis on houses oi hospitality. farming communes. performance of the works of mercy, and voluntary poverty. On Wednesday night she will oddressan open meeting at

the Holy Name Hall at eight 0-’ .

clock. under the sponsorship of the Basilica. Youth club. on the topic of Christian Social ltaform and the Lay Apostolats.

As for the Catholic Worker movemait itself. Miss Naughton told The Guardian that it was founded in 1003 by the late Peter Maurie: and Dorothy Day. Besides publidring the Catholic Worker nowspaper. it maintains a dozen houses of honaitality throughout the United-.-States, and ‘a half a dozen’ farming communes, some of which shelter families, some tran- sients, -and one ofwhloh is a R-- troat House. All worbara in the movement have ‘

ordu to better their primary task. which is the daily performance of the works of mercy. Some years ago the movement was given the meals! blessing of Pope Pius x1: for its wwk. and for its efforts in promoting the lay apostoiate of. the Catholic Church.

Heavy Roinstorm Lashes Calgary Area

CAIAARY. April 1'! —-(OP) - The first heavy rainstorm of the season lashed Calgary early today. The rain was driven by winds of as miles an hour» and even stronger gusts_ The precipitation is expect- ed to help clear the city or dust that has been blowing since the disappearance of snow a week ago.

slams. Maaluaces ‘ DEATHS

' 50¢" Por_lnsori'lon

I131‘!!!

.__...__._......__..._.._. MOIIIION — At the Charlotte- towh Hospital on Saturday. April lath. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lorriaori. Pleasant Grove. a dull’!!-

NIW ' SEQUIN!‘ fiaitl and Colts arrived at The Fashion

IIIOVATI GOUII‘ IOOM - The Supreme Court room is. be- ing renoyated by contracto H. Maclwen and his men. The cell. ing is being done in ivory and the walls in green with cream trim. The benches and spectator‘.-. seats are being revarnlshed.

ACTING rnitnulm—-non. A. w. Matheson. Minister of Public Health and Welfare, is acting Premier dur- ing the absence of Premier Jones. who left by plane yesterday morn- ing for Montreal and Ottawa on public business. The Premier ex- pecu to return following the sign- ing of the trans-Canada htzhway agreements on April at.

1'0 INSTALL TURBINE --Ex- cavation for the laying oi the foundation of the new turbine to be installed at the Maritime Elec- tric Company at. Charlottetown will begin in about three weeks time. it we: learned last night. The rne- Jority of the parts required to set up the estimated 3200.000 turbine have arrived in the City.

BIIACKIJNS PURCHASE CAT- TLE — Among cattle reported to Jim been Purchased by Mr. John Bracken and his son George during their recent visit to the Island were five Ayrshires from the herd of Andrew Mac!-‘tae and son, cen- tral Royalty. The Brackena view- ed Island cattle and horses during their three-day visit to the Island last week. It is not believed that they purchased any horses.

NEW ELECTRIC LINES PLAN- NED —- The Maritime Electric 00mDeny expect to put in about seventy-five miles of lines this year, it was learned from the Man- user. Mr, V.A. Ainsworth, last night. Work on the rural lines will not commence until around May 15 due to the road conditions. This places the company about two -weeks behind last year's schedule as they commenced line work around May 1.

WORK PBOGRESSING — Work on the new railway when-f is go- ing ahead rapidly now «that the fine weather is here. Higher freight rates have brought about the need for the new wharf which is being constructed by the can- adlan Dredge and Dock Co. Ltd, with their superintendent T. A. Lasler on the job. In 1921 ap- proximately fifty percent of ship- ments from P. E. I. were made by rail. Recently however, it has been estimated that almost eighty per- cent is going by truck. with the now where it is expected that much more produce will be shipped by water than has been possible in the past. In addition to the new eobyaeoiootshedwhlchiatobe built. it is also planned to have s so foot apron on the East side of the she'd to facilitate loading ‘and unloading. At present 32 concrete plies have been driven, each one weighing between twelve and thirteen tons. It will take 166 piles toform the ioundationforthe new shed. Ice on the river has held up dredging ‘operations. but these are e , ‘ ‘ to commence within the next two or three weeks.

i'er_s9_ea_iis

' Dr. Donald Campbell, a Char- lottetown physician, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Dr. Campbell suddenly became ill in his office at the poiyclinic vel- terday.

LABGR MINISTERS

Continued from page i on frozen wages against which

a

isis new are in revolt.

General impression is that this policy will collapse unless the Government is prepared to offset rising living"-coats by some bud- [ti ' V

Might Steal Thunder

‘Labor Party optimists predicted

that the Ga rllnent might “steal

the Tories’ thunder” by a popular budget ooataining wider oeaeos-

more than 5.000.000 trade union- V

Transferred To Fredericton ll. 3.

Mr. Lune .l. Stacey (above). man- ager of the Charlottetown branch of P. W. Woolworth Company. l..td.. has been appo ted manner 0! V-he Fredericton. N. . branch and leaves today to takeeip his new duties.

His successor here is Mr. Gordon Clark, recently manager ed the lachine, Quebec. store.

Mr. Stacey severs a connection here of twenty-six years as local manager of’ Woolwol'th’l. durini which time he has taken an active part in community affairs. He is a director of the Oharlottotown Y.- M.C.A.. an executive member oi the Golf Club. and a member of the Rotary Club and Gierlottctown Board of Trade. ,

Mr. Stacey recalls that since coming here Charlottetown has-had a new public library, a new Senat- orium. a new Prince of wales Col- lege, new Prince Edward Island I-lospitorand new Y. M. C. A. Muld- ing, fie has been keenly interested in these and other community‘

drives.

Mr. and Mrs. Stacey have a fam- ily of five children. all of whom have been born here.’ and We 0! whom will remain until complet- ing the preeent school term. They all look upon Prince Edward is- land‘ as their home Province, and Mr. Stacey emreesed the hope yesterday that they would be able to spend the summer holidays here regularly.

The staff of Woolworth's gath- erecl on the premises after closing time yesterday to wish Mr. Stacey success in his new home. and pre- sented him with a four piece silver tea service in appreciation of the many years of pleasant associa- tions.

Later last evening he was en- tertained at the home of Mr. G. G. Hughes by a group of golfers witn whom he has played for approx- imately lo years. Among those present were Messrs 'I‘.W.l... Prowse. C. Maclcan. W.A. Gan- det. LE. Wellner, K.J. Kennedy, and J. Colee. The group presented Mr. Stacey with an automobile rug.

Mr. Clark, who is a native of Fort William. Ontario. has been twenty years with the Woolworth firm and has served in the Prairie Provinces and many parts at last- ern Canada. The clerks have one child. under two years of age.

To Attend -Stock Breeders_-_it_eei[ng

several Dominion and Provinclnl Government agricultural men and Island livestock breeders will leave this morning to attend stock breed- ers meetings to be held at Ani- herst today and tomorrow. '1'ho Board of Directors of the Maritime Stock Breedus Association will meet today with the annual meet- ing of the association scheduled for tomorrow. . Among those attending from the island ere: Hon. 0. C. Baker. Min- ister of Agriculture; Messrs. S. C. -Wright. Agricultural representative; H. W. clay, Senior Livestock Field- man; 1.. W. Roper, Dominion Field- man and Almon Boswell..Marsh- field. ‘

It was thought that several other livestock breeders would attend but nothing deflnltc could be learned. The included Messrs. narle , Inga, Mount Herbert: Allison Proiitt, in-eetown: Cecil _ Stewart. Hemp- shire, Seymour Wood and Robrrt I-fumphries.

The business at the directors meeting will email the election of directors. officers and the setting of the date for the 1960 Maritime winter Pair. Plans will be laid fl the Fair and the financial state-

-I. Plflc ' . buried with

vPeopleo cemetery was

finerd Yesterday

om.co_i_liooper,

citizens oi all cluses turned out yuierdlv to pay tribute to the memory of the laio Liout. Colonel Hoover. M.c.. who was full military honors. Detachments of. Reserve Army V111". Naval and Military afllcexs. Wm Joined by war veterans and the general public in paying um] tribute to this outstanding soldier

‘ and citizen.

Service at at Paul's Anglican Giureh and at the grgvegidg in cohdueted by ltev. Coon E.M. Malone. in the absence through illness of Rev. '-'-'1'- Ibbofit. Rector of St. Paul‘ . The most impressive cortege was headed by a military escort cm... posed of personnel representing the 18th LA. A. Regiment B.C.A.. tho P.EI. (Reece) Ruilnent. 5th Div. Signals nest. and the out mu Ambulance. R..C.A. M. C. The up can was ‘ ‘ .- - mm. Campbell. The firing party followed from, the 28th LA.-A. Regt.. R. C. A. un- der command (1 _B.8.M. 3.»). Gal- lant. Other firing party membgrg ‘me: Set. 3.1-. Downs. Sgt. an 5'-ln1€¥.8gt. w. M. King. Sgt. .l.A Gallant, Sgt. E. Goa-vett, cpl, 0.5. Oriord, 3dr. 1.. W. Duffy, ndr. v.c, Burke. Ber. n.r'. Hill. Bdr. A 3 Dllziel. cmr. J.A Mclnnis, rpr. 1., Class and 'I‘pr. J. G. MacDonald. Following the firing party in the procession was the Band at the P. ILI. (Rccce) Rest. lt.c.A.c.. under cunmand 0! Sgt. Ken Rich- ards. - Members of the Canadian Lesion marched in advance of the flower cl-Pfllse. They were immediately ’°"°W°d by the Gun carriage; p:\|l

Barty marched beside and behind the gun carriage. Pall bearers were: Briladler W. W. Reid. Lt.-Col. P S. Fielding, Lt.-Col. !".E. Conrad, Lt.- col. I".J. Storey, Lt.-Col. A. W. 3019”. Lt.-Col. K.S.-Johnson. Li‘..- coi. .1. B’. Show and Lt.-Col. 0.0.1:. Peake. Members of the bearer Party: R.S.M. P. Hillier, 11.5. M. -3.17‘. Bmlth. 8.8. M. 3.1.’. Shznv. s..s.M. H. Mcbeod. 0.Q. bus. as l... McAlecr. B. S. M. (3.11. Prowse, c_. SM. D.I... McAskili. R..S.M. H. Toombs. They were iollowed by Lieut. l-l.W.i". Hughes as xnsigpm 39"“ C9-1'1'l'lntl the late officer’: medals.

chief mourners and military mourners followed the Insignia bearer. Chief mourners were Dr-. Tfimiiie Hooper. J.P. Stewart, Gra- hem Hooper. Neil Robinson. CL».ve Robinson. Redvers Stewart, George Hooper. . James’ Arbing, wunam Gillespie, Allison McLeod, Charles Stewart. Byron brown. E. D. Reid, 1... B. Msclidillan. Lt.-col. D.A, Mlcmnnon. Capt. J. 1". Sterne. Capt. Elmer Ritchie, Capt. Alfred 538-mi-n. C8Ibt- Roy McLean, Major Lawson Jenkins, Lt.-Col. P. W. Mc- Nwin. Malor DJ‘. Tierney.

Military mourners were: Officers Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve, 1'lth (P. E. I.) imccm Rout. R.C.A.C., flth l.-.A.A. Regt. R..C.A.. 5th Div. Sigs. R.egt., list Field Ambulance R..c.A.M.C., 21st Armoured Ede. ,

Members oi the P.!.‘.I. Artillery Officers Association. if ae-men, Masons and the general puhnc tcompleted the most impressive cor- ege. \Three volleys wer fired by the Firing Party and he Last Post Ivunded by Bualer Prank smith.

Hundreds of citizens lined the route of march as the procession wended its way slowly to the Pen. plea Cem ‘ y. ,

Three Small Crafl Caught lnlce

Three small craft were stuck near ice blocked Louiabur. Har- bor yeslerday reported Chief Of- ficer Angus Brown last night fol- lowing another of his daily aerial ice surveys for the Department or Transport. .

The Department’: semi-ice break- er. the Edward Cornwallis from Halifax wee aiding the boats. Else- where conditions were slightly changed from what they were on the previous day. ,

Ice emptying .out of bays made the Northumberland Strait a slight bit worse while conditions around Sydney Harbour were A Iltfley heavier. one boat was sighted on Ute WI)’ through the steamer track which remained unchanged from the Previous twenty four hours.

IEFIGIT -FORECAST

Ilvwana-Atthe1>.s:.niandun tuna. bee r u .___ I-loepiaainonnmw-ii our. 1:so,°tIo"rs:; ...3Z;,.¢.¢_ '9 " °"'"' " Mn‘ W1 "P°"-5 ‘°" "‘° 1'“ “‘‘'' Continued from page 1 any lover I - A ill] at it ‘b d t ‘ - ,«-new. chem Patrlci-'- (0 N w....ia"ln.§§L 3.‘1a§'u'..lo.. ".3. Believe Smallpox ,3;°,-dd°d- 3'0 mg me to 5 °l-D. port and would be the worst lrind O‘... gm“ ‘h:’c:n,gt"°”“° “““d"°,'; snopoeugr .. At the rungs .°‘ ‘°' “"' '9" - ._. may be that we shall find it'r7eee.. 7 3°''’““' Ann ‘'34: StaNord's.nersonal integrity Ouaoow’ Apr“ 11 '_ (AP) _ “W I‘ ‘on. mm" mm’ '0 "wt" m" 1'“ '° “‘ ‘ad uh‘ Na!" is stunned to rule out ’vote-catch- A ’°‘""°°‘ ' wk“ Mug.“ ”§§..§' wmhn' 9 oeowssi. use Oiivo Down rut. M mum,“ M mmmm M outbreak here is believed to be '1“ W bzmmiie a manger tha. " "" ant‘ "flu hm‘ is bound to make whatever eon- "°"";1"'; T” 3.°'";l;¢,°?°d".mu of finar:cls.l c0l:‘idult{::Sm ‘as’ Wm ..':'.';~.*':.:-.:: .::=....'"""* ~»--~'-" ° ...., *~:.:*°:.*:.*:'.:.*.::.“:'-'a... .. II I it April llili. use umniaute, budget ilrolibois _".§.‘,"'.,,.“¢,,u,, m,'.’..' on. commercial vehicles "ht 3 Put! Ihrtin Df'I°°"- M‘ ’* were still advancing the idea that m 3;”, Justified but "without drawer in- monihl. Son 0‘ 33- ‘“ I” he may bring down the cost of , _,_“_________ vestigation. however. we did not Vernon Drilpoll. lat. nastiest. mg’; for workers in the lower feel that those tarps should be in- eg means by Ken». IN M ones this ear- oaaalw-ouaaonlr -3 "" “°'“' °" ins hull! -llowmu. . . . -rm mam estimated expendit- Ilvrtlo Itceot. lummorsieo. on mm,’ ‘gmmyrudu M mu, I. I"... ‘fin ‘, "5 u, ureeet .aee.onoon entitled to la. ~

heaters and members of the bearer-

OITAVA. April 11 - (Special) -“Our objective is to kick out tho Grits." Prince Edward Island opposition Leader Dr. W. J‘. Macblillan told The {Guardian here today on his arrival with the Provincial delegation to the

annual meeting or the Progressive Conservative Association of Can-

sda.

At committee sessions tomorrow, Dr. Macllillan will outline the views oi P.E.l. Progressive Con- servatives on Dominion-Provincial relations, both financial and con- stitutional. I

received complaints from veter-' ans of the Province about the ad- ministration of veterans’ benefits. He had-received not a few com- plaints however about treatment of veterans by both army and veterans‘ affairs medical author- ides.

‘There is dlasatiflaction of long standing over the medical services 10 v ‘ ." the |" , ‘“ lead- er said. "My attention has been ‘called to a number of cases of veterans applying for disability pensions. They have presented their claim, given details of their disabilities to a medical board and then have been told that their disability was due to a pre-en1isi- ment condition.

'‘In a numbe of instances, there is no record of this so-called ‘pre- enlistment condition’ on their medical history sheets. it seems to me that service men are on- titled to somewhat better treat- ment ihari to be fobbed off with a diagnosis of that kind. I am fully aware that it is the duty of veter- ans’ affairs physicians to protect the public against 1. ‘ lent claims for pensions. But it is equally their duty to apply the pensions laws giving the veteran the beneiit of any reasonable doubt." .

Dr. Maclldillan had highest praise for the activity and indus-

gressive Conservative member for Queen's during the current ses- sion. ‘

“Prince Edward islanders are properly very thankful for the wide-awake representation they are getting in Ottawa from Ches- ter Mcnure," he said.

“lt was due to his foresight and continued pressure on the Gov- ernment for action that steps were taken this winter and spring to relieve the grave shortage of reefer cars to move Prince Ed- ward lsiand crops to their mar- kets. Had it not been for Mr. Mc- I.ure‘s persistence. many of our potato growers and shippers would have found themselves in a sorry position."

To See Health Minister

Dr. MscMilian is taking advant- age of his visit to Ottawa to dis- cuss Provincial health matters with Health and Welfare Minister Paul Martinmnd executive heads at the Department-. l!i.‘1l.'.‘..:’}.§.!?.. to chat with other department heads on matters relating to the Island. '

“I am very concerned over the financial position oi our Province," he said. ‘This year our debt is $15,300,000 and in lfldl it will have mounted to 117,000,000. I don't see any means of getting increas- ed revenue. We are not a Pro- vince with the potential natural resources of some of the larger ones. If an agreement is signed with the Federal Government to meet the cost of the Trans-Cam ads Highway in Prince Edward Island. I am at a loss to see how we can foot the bill."

The P.E.l. Opposition leader was confident of an increase in strength of the Progressive Conservative forces in the Province. - A , “Although we have only six members in the Legislature we secured 41 per cent of the total vote in the last Provincial elec- lion." he said. “in the last Federal election the percentage was 48. I am sure that we are gaining ground and that we will have well over 50 per cent the next time our people go to the polls." _

Members of the Progressive Coh- servative delegation from the Is- land to the national meeting of theparty in addition to Dr. and Mrs. Maclifillan are. Brigadier J. H. Price. C01. and Mrs. Ernest A. Strong. John Arthur and Chester Gaudei all of Summerside. Claude Delaney of Albany. Gerald Foster and Mr. and Mrs. B. y Holman of Charlottetown. T e delegation was welcomed to Ottawa by Mr. and Mrs. Mcnuro and visited the

-Parliament buildings today in ‘their company. FIIE BREAKS

continued from Dlle '.

sabotage. There was no immediate- ly-learnad motive.

An American Marshall-Plan ed- mlnistrator was on board the B. E. A. plane. but he scoffed at lug- geatlons that the bomb P101 W“ directed alainst him. _ ' hug the big difference in iodaya case was the failure of the bio!- Capt. Ray Pinker. head oi the Los Angelos police Crime laboratory said Grant's bomb was ciovoriy

G . m,"f‘here's a debit inside It." said

N, Pinker. "It is connected to b iter-

los and a high-rlolotanco hr ago. At a set time the clock would have turned on the current and an or»

dlnary box of paper snatches would " me

have been ign .

“The bag in which the mechan- ism was contained was cramm with inner-tote sections filled, with bill!-octane gasoline. ‘rho matches and the gas would have done the trielt—oet (in floating in the rear cargo hold."

Piahar sail the Ian Diego- bouad plane would have been so :inatss away from the airport

the flames have started to eat into tbo’tail soc-

rasasogeeowoseeonovodat

p. hogs are contributing

Dr. rsscmusn said he had not '

try of W. Chester S. McLure, Pr-o- h

In addition to their food value,’ animals such as cattle; sheep and in a. con- tinually increasing extent to the welvbeing of mankind. said Dr. IL I. Laurie. Canada Packers veterin- ary. at Charlottetown Rotary Cltb yesterday.