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" Johnson.

MAY 16. 1951

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARDOTTETOWN

I

1- I

tiirl Guide News

I came to read my la"-

n mought it sounded as I1 1 hope none of you 'cos I'm not. al- bospital. i. do

NVIIC

I was in JAIL?

thoushi IN"

WW” ""1 a will set

to get out soon an

hope ou as soon as possible. will be closed again

am afraid. but 11 there you need ursentlv

at '16 School Street.

Headqill"-9" this week. I is anythlnc write to me

Cireuaea

, ., R. Dumont and M.rs. Hut- ,.,,::,'i. gave me wonderful reports

you all. Mrs. Frances (Art Centre) did a splen- did oh of judslnz. but 1 Jim CHE not tell you how son"! I W” "I? I couldn't see them. I vei'l' I193?! forgot; "A Guide smiles and Slnils under all difficulties. Justl ima- gine the smallest Pack of al was J-udgod mp Chsrlottegrcnk. queens county. 53 -hm”

who 3130 had new leaders this Year They had lots of original ideas and actually made all the animals. There must have been some talented little girls - that; Pack, there is one I know of I believe her name is Kitt)'- PH”? and Susanne alwaY5 haw blight- iticas. Congratulations St. James. I'm real proud of you. so is your Commissioner Mrs. Johnson. Now we must not get too excited as Summerslde Pack has Yet '0 be judged. They probably had loads of original ideas as Miss M. Wed!!! runs a. first class Pack..

First Class l!llre'

June to is the First class I-like .. as today is so lovely you should be out on a practice after school. Take your supper. I bet you did not think of . that. but look at the outdoor cooking you can do. Miles Betty K1318 I5 EX5m' iner once again.

gt-atulate

Church Parade

At Guiclers Club meeting last, week leaders all voted for a com- bined church Parade June 10. Now girls, to make this a success and a. smart turnout, marching practice is a must. At your next- meeting take your group for a march around the block to see that they are in step and have good posture. shoulders well back and arms swinging with closed fist. We must have everyone's co- operation, so please practice cor- rt-ct marching formation for the next meetings.

Raisers Day

My goodness! it's next satur- day. May 19. I hope that you will all be very well behaved Brownies and Guides; it is quite an exciting day. rushing in for raisins and banding in your money. but try and remember to be helpful and courteous to everyone and do not TOTKEL RIIIITI DRY "eaclqu win is at the Legion this year. not the main door but the little door on the right. Try and make this the biggest Raisin Day of all. Your Commissioners will be on hand to' help you all and lots of other nice people. all members of our wonder-. tul Girl Guide organisation.

p.s.a.

I almost forgot to tell you that if any of you have to come to the hospital you have no need to wor- W. The nurses are all "Big sis- iems" and lots of fun. I.f,you have a tummy ache, you get a pill, so don't ever get scared-a Guide is always courageous of course but its nice to know we have such a splendid place as the P. E. I. Hos-- pital to come to. It is the best I have ever been in and so much better than the hospitals across the big water or maybe I should Ely more pleasant and comfort- able. Many thanks for all the lovely cards and flowers too. I have written to several. Trinity Brown- ies. a special thank you - I al- most felt I took part in the party with the flower Tawny Owl Miss Moore. Central Royalty Brown and Tawny Owl too should have I special, it has more buds!

' Chaumont,

Cardinal offers Mass At

,Sisteris Funeral

MONTREAL, May M-Hundrtds of Roman Catholic Church dignit- iH'l0S. bishops. clergy and nuns representing nearly every religious institution of the Province of Quebec and many of Ontario as well as 300 students of Mariano- polis College. yesterday morning at the mother house of the con- gregation of Notre Dame paid final tribute to Rev. Mother St. George, first dean of the college, who died Saturday in Toronto.

Requiem Mass was celebrated -by His Eminence James Cardina. Mcculgan. Archbishop of Toronto. and a brother of Mother st. George. Mlsgr. Martin Reid. pastor of the Church of st. Augustine of Canterbury, was assistant priest, and Msgr. Wilfred Mobonagh. pastor of the Church of the As- cension of our Lord. and Msgr. Francis Allen, Cardinal McGui- gan's secretary. were deacon: of honor. Others assisting Cardinal Mccuigan were Rev. Francis Moyle. professor at Marianopolia College. deacon. and Rev. Maur- ice Monaghan. S.J.. of Loyola Col- lcge, sub-deacon. Rev. J. A. Dub- eau, P.S.S.. chaplain of the Mother

House, received the body. Msgr. J. -

Touchette was master of cere- monies.

Chief mourners wore: Cardinal Mcculgan, Dr. John Mccuigun. of Montreal. another brother: Miss Mary McGuigan. of Charlottetown. P. E. I., and Mrs. J. J. MacNeii, of Prescott. Ont., sisters, and Mrs. E. McNeil, wife of Dr. E. McNeil. a sister-in-law.

Among the loading church digni- taries attending the service were: Most Rev. Ildobrando Antonuitti. Apostolic Delegate to Canada, Ottawa: Msgr. J. C. Auxiliary Bishop of Montreal, representing Msgr. Paul Emile Leger. Archbishop of Mont- ical; Archbishop Anthony oisui. livan, Kingston. 0nt.; Bishop Ger- ard Berry. Petcrborough, Ont; Martin Monaghan, of Charlotte- town, an uncle of Mother St George; Msgr. Paul Touchettc. secretary of Archbishop Leger: Rev. John McCaifrey,rcctorof Loy- ola College: Msgr. Gerald Mc- Shane, pastor of st. Patrick's Church, as well as a large num- ber of representatives of other churches lay institutions and col- logos.

Weston Acquires Big. London Store

LONDON. May 15 - (OP) Canadian millionaire Garfield Weston recently became virtual controller of a big London de- purtment store.

Weston, a biscuit company ex- gcutive, gained control of Fort- num and Masons, famous Picco- dilly store, by adding nearly 40.- 000 of the flrm's shares to his holdings.

Weston, who left. London by air for New York. told reporters at the airport:

"Ths acquisition of the afore- snd I have almost one-man con- trol now-will not give me att- other thousand A your income. Fortnum and Masons started in the grocery business. 1 nm the biggest grocer in Canada and other places. That is why I want- cd the store."

Before he left London. Weston ordered raises all around for the store stuff--10 per cent for ex- ecutlvt-. grndos nnd five per cent for the lower echelons.

Weston bought a large stake in the company early this year. Public dlssenslon the di- rectors led to several resignations from the board witch is move was made to appoint Weston chair- ITIIITI.

Weston told a meeting of share- holders last week that he would never allow his shares to leave his possession. At that meeting Weston angrily replied to crit- icism that a Briton should have bought the shores. "Don't you consider me British?" he asked.

The Weston organization. it is understood. plans to export some of the store's food products to Canada and the United States.

Fortnum and Masons started as a tiny candle shop in the reign of Queen Anne and grew grad- ually into a London institution Customers are served by clerks in black morning suits and frock

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Scores Producers For Pulp Prices

LONDON, Eng., May 15- The producers of pulp. particularly those in Scandinavia. have adopt- ed "an unwar-rantaible and eit- tremely short-sighted attitude in forcing prices up to their Pre- sent levels." Sir Eric Bowater, chairman of the Bowaier Paper Corporation Ltd.. told sharehold- ers at the company'a- annual meeting 'here.

The company is the parent firm of Bowater's Newfoundland. Pulp and Paper Mills, Ltd., which operates the world's largest. in- tegrated pulp and paper null at Corner Brook, Nfld. p

Groundwood and sulphite pulp. the two main ingredients used

in the manufac ure of newsprint and magazine paper. were 119. lbs and E34. 15:. pan ton respective- ly in April 1060. With deliveries commencing April, 1061, prices rose to C45 and 1100 per ton re- spectively, and asking prices for deliveries later this year were even higher. Sir Eric said.

The company was familiar with productl costs of these mater- ials since lt operated ground- wood pulp mill: in Norway and Sweden, and a sulphite pulp mill in Canada. "I can assure you that the prices demanded (by the producers pf these products) bear no relationship whatever in their actual cost of produc- tion." he said.

Sir Eric said that Canadian pulrp producers had not taken so "short-sighted a view of the sit- uation." Prices had advanced in Canada. but to nothing like the

level: being demanded by pro- ducers in Scandinavia.

The present world situation. in his opinion. was a temporary one,.he said. Given a period of political tranquility and an even larger measure of freedom from control, trade, particularly In- ternational trade, would flow more freely. he believed, and it was therefore "a pity that there should still be opportunlats in the world who are only too will- ing to take full advantage of the situation such as that through which the world is now passing."

Sir Eric said that Bowaiefa Newfoundland Pulp and Paper Mills Ltd.. had a trading profit of S'I.9l6,Vf2, for the fiscal year ended Sept. 30, last. This was nearly 52,750,000 higher than the previous fiscal year. Net profit, after all charges, including tax- ation, amounted to 32,077,710.

the best tobaccos ofall

9" in rail MAI

Plain and or cork, tip"

TGenuine imported cork

2. 3. 4. 5.

Serve Canada in the I

"Front Lines of Freedom" f

WITH THE EXPANDING CANADIAN ARMY NOW BEING RAISED EMBODYING FAMOUS REGIMENTS OF THE

RESERVE FORCE

Famous Reserve Force Units from all parts of "Canada will be represented in the Zlib Canaditm Infantry Brigade Group. Companies, buiieries, squadrons or troops, are being raised by the following Reserve Force Units in your area:

' SIGNALS:

Men from training regiments and squadrons of all Commands:

ENROLLMENT STANDARDS:

To enlist you must: ,

'I. Volunteer to serve anywhere; Be a Canadian citizen or other British subjects Be 17 to 40 (Tradesmen to 45); Meet Army requirements; Married men will be accepted;

TERMS OF ENGAGEMENT:

You will be enrolled in the Canadian Army Active Force for a period of three years.

. The Halifax Rifles, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps . . . . .

. Halifax, . St

8th Princess Louisels (New Brunswick) Hussarsg Royal Canadian Armoured Corps

Sussex, NB;

The Princess Edward Island Regiment, Royal Canal dian Armoured Corps .

14th Field Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery . . . .

Charlottetown , P.E.I.-

. Yarmouth, N .5:

license I

Men from technical regiments and squadrons of all Commands;

Eucb Armoured and Infantry unii designated will retain its name and insignia in this new Active Force Brigade Group

MEN ARE WANTED NOW!

e

All men are eligible for Overseas Service: If the military situation permits, married men after one year's Service Overseas, single men after two years' Service Overseas, may request discharge even if they have not completed full three years? service.

APPLY T0:-Any unit listed above, or the nearest Recruiting Depot:

Army Recruiting Ofice, Bellevue Bldg., Spring Garden Road, HALIFAX, N .S. No. 2 Personnel Depot, Woodstock Road, FREDERICTON, N.B. No; 12 Personnel Depot, Buckmaster's Field, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND

, nmutn umrrn smmem IS more to mvrm AGGRESSION , Jollllflll CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE NOW!

Men from RCASC all Commands;

The North Nova Scotla Highlanders - ' r E Amherst, N .8;

The Carleton and York Regiment ' Fredericton, N.B.

7th Infantry Division Field Park, Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps . . . Halifax, N .S.

56th Independent Field Squadron; Royal Canadian Engineers . . . . . St.JoI1n's,NIlds

SERVICE CORPS: units of

DENTAL CORPS:

Men from RCDC units of all Commands: .

CONDITIONS OF SERVICE:

Current rates of pay and allowances; Serve for 3 years or make it a career.

VEl'ERANS' BENEFITS: Reinstatement in civil employment, Unemployment Insurance and

other appropriate benefits under Veterans' Charter as extended by Parliament.

Retention of present Reserve Force rank or the rank held in Second World War, subject to proving qualifications in service within a 90-day period. -

OFFICERS:

Short Service Commissions will be granted to oilicers who do not wish to enroll in the Active Force on a Career basis. Further. information should be obtained from your own unit or the nearest Army Personnel Depot.

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