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JUNE 9. 1948

oar: umrrs if!!! aaopr f r rornzs-uauvrtrs

Ii0'l' T EATS r liEAT PRCILIIAI

neat la a N8 11"“!!! h summertime moat ‘bones are too hot and when winter oqngl, "My" I“ ll“ énpugh! lot here's a way. 4'0 beat the beet and give _ your home year-round oom- fm-g insulate Iltll Johns-Manville look W001i Tm; prove that four lnohee or J-M nook Wool is equiv- alent in insulating value to eleven feet of solid’ stone. Even on aumme‘. hottest flay, J-M Rock Wool helps degrees cooler - -< - and In wintertime shuts out oold dnugllll — enaurea s anvil, warm home. And, moat im- piu-tsnt, it actually llaya for itself by saving you up to 8O par cant 0h fuel bill!» l"? after Y"?! '

v1 your home la not already insulated get the faotl and free folder on Johna-Manvllle mole wool Home Insulation frgm your nearest J-M deal- ‘, or write. Johna-Manvflle. Sun Life aide. Montreal. keep your home op to 1| Phone him today. or write

cranial. IIIARIIAIl you! lam-he. on she'd-ief: aware I arietiy . able ta advaaee ' n,

IOGIII ‘ ym p. open all deg to-dey. Wllllllllll Ill-I». Wednesday Wtlillli-June a, Cornwall. players present "Betti-y Bret", excellent tl-act comedy. .

_ IN HOSPITAL -- Friends of Mr. W.W. Cox of 8t. Avards and formerly of lloreli will regret -to leamJre has entered the Princo Edvard Island Hospital for treat- men

‘ “roman. mas..." _ m. ‘funeral of the late Mrs. Frederick Roberta Ill held yesterday “my. noon from the (midlife Funeral Home- The service was conducted by the Rev. T. B. MauLennan as- aiated by the Rev. H. c. Rice, 13,13,

. Tl" ivall-ibearer-e were Leonard

Rmm- W411i"! Roberts. Robert Ford, Ivan 10rd, Vernon Ibrd, and John MacAiaer. Interment wse in Winsloe North Cemetery. flllVlNfl CONGRATULAT- IONB-Mfsa facile Cox is to be Wncratulated on her success in M61111! with . honors her final nianoforte examination for p“. former’: ltoentiste (i ll). Th]; its“ the aame examination which is m an by students Ifldtiatlng from

Can. Johns-Milli"! U0-

wr, 1062 sun Life Bldg-

Montreal. Que.

Q f" (LC-F. PARTY (Continued from Pale lo u" m! campnsy, Liberal 8M0; l!"

Jggtlcy, Progressive Conservative, 3,119, and Rodney Young, 0.08.,

‘egzhe Vancouver Centre eaat waa vacated some months ago with tho appointment of for-mar Veterans‘ Minister Ian MacKenzle. in the Bonnie. A Liberal he had represent- ed thc constituency since 1930.

With Vancouver sweltering in a heat wave. voters streamed to the polls although the election was ovarshadowcd by the Provincek devastating floodp.

DREW‘ WILL

(Continued from Page l)

half-baked rrousios Act rut through the last session."

Soon afiter the Premier con- ceded defeat in Higih Perk to 50- year-old William Teenrple, iihe possibility was raised that. Mr. Draw might next seek a seat in Feel County.

Agriculture Minister ‘roan Ken- nedy, m, who won Peel by almost 4,000 plurality, said he was will- iri-g in vacate his seat and pave tho may for a by-election.

Technically, Premier Drew could. continue to hold his office with- out the necessity of finding a mt lll the Legislature; Maj. Alex levis. clerk of the Legislature. explained that it is custom, not law, that requires the premier or cabinet ministers to be sitting members.

The marl who defeated 660110 Drrw is an Alt Force veteran 0f two n-nrs. A manufpcturers agent, hr lives in High Park with his Rift‘ and invo children.

Bill Temple described the C-C-F- "filmy in High Perk as an indication that the people can't be altogether swayed by big money advertising of the “old lino" parties.

“At the first session of hhg next. legislature," he said, "I arn go- "ifi l° press for s royal commis- sion to investigate the source of Muslim funds in our elections."

Late To Clasliy

IIOVING T0 SUMMER 001‘-

tiises? M rk‘ 195544. H a Transfer. Phona

Wilt. murmurs. turns 50c For lasertloa

‘ ' BIRTHS

DUNMlY-At the Charlottetown Hospital. June 2. rue, u. m», 5nd

m... Amid Dunphy, Mnwiew, a lighter

Ifgtoaa-at the r. n. r. Hospital fiediiirllira 501,0 i948. 13o Mr. and Mrs.

r. i Elizabeth. ‘ ‘Haw’ Mm

QmRLIEY-At the Glariottetown ‘m, “t "1 May 22nd. 194s. to m. M" Mil- Maurice Bradley, (nee dauglilliirflte Km" ‘with Cross. a 08mm’- Mlry Margaret. “m” 1N1» - at the P. s. mend y,“ May 30th. 1w.- to are. and LM-n‘ stozaet) L. gmorne. (rhea Ola; ' e ml “m0 Am Weieat s truism.

‘divan- ‘

"c u». ‘1h"°°...“.l‘.‘.".€'.'ul:.°§'. a Ion. James. GII wwfl-Maofflflfll - at. es. Mumztlbybarian. ChureltCha-ir- M” 1 Mme ‘l, i040, lleraaret bu“: Maofntyrl to Rollin f». gm a WW. Artpnaae, U.

_§---ea_-—_ i

ltdtlillll‘ °".:.:--"--“: . M‘

a firtrsr...

‘ llffi

vatorium in Montreal, and as Miss cox has already gain. '4 the "illllred theoretical stand.- ihl. lie will be granted the (up. lome of Licentiate in Music at convocation of moan} UMWNWY- Miss Cox is s pupil of was Iiillian McKenzie. \

CI‘! POLICE COUIT-Thm w" l lute docket at the City 7°11" 9°11" Yfltfirilay morning 1011mm: the weekend holiday one drunk end disorderly mi filled em and coats or 20 days, t/wo others remanded until the 10th. Nina drunk and incapeblce were disposed of as follows. Three were fined 810 and costs or 20 1185's. five others mound costs or 30 dlyo. and the ninth. who had a fractured ankle when pitted up b! police. wea sent to hospital. A man blurred mu drunken 1111MB! was ranended till June iiltAr. A person charged both un- der the Prohibition and librclse Acts had his cases adjourned. LIGION CARD IAlT!—About ‘i6 tables of auction forty-fives were played last night at a regu- lar weekly Canadian legion card party in aid. of a fund to supply cigarettes and other treats for vet- rens in hospital and Banatorium here. The prize winners were as follows: ladies‘ first. Mrs. Robert K1118: second. Ma's. Louis Iafferty. Men's first. Earl Rsnahan; second, J. A. Jardine. Door prize, Mrs. Maurice Griffin. Ladies’ consolat- ion. Mrs. Gus Dcwling. Men's con- solation. Lorne Arsenault. Freeze- out. Mrs. fprne Arsenault and Vernon Maclbchern.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Archibald MacEachern was held yesterday afternoon from her residence. Cornwall, where services were con- ducted by Rev. J. T. Ibbott and Rev. Mr. Charman. Interment was in 8t, Peter's A " Cemetery, Mr. lbbott officiating at time grave. During the service at the home Mr. Harry Hyde n33 as a solo "Beyond the Buns ." Tihe pall- bearers were: J. E. ‘Irsinor. Fred Moore, W. P. Bruce, Hazen Howard, Riclhard Drake and Lorne Mac- Pha .

1,500 Mennonites Prepare-To Leave For South America

WININIPIX}. June 8 — (OP) - Amr rs,.yeara in Canada, Men- nonites from Niverevilie, 20 miles south of Winnipeg, are loading big wooden cmtee for Villa Rice, pong-navy. They're moving be- cause they feel too strongly the worldly iupproaqh of civilization. The Niversville Mennonites are some 1.5M Mennonites from Man- itoba who are leaving their farms for the trek to South America, wihere once again they will pion- eer, flee korn the mo. hments of the modern age.

In Paraguay they wil Ive is

tents before they can clear the heavy forests Q miiee southeast of Villa Rica. They will raise sugar and cotton instead of wheat and barley. They'll use oxen in- stead J tractors. But they constitute just a small m“... of Manitoba's Men- nonites, reported to nuntber b0,- (100. They have sold their farms and implements at auction. Most fermmheva been bought by Men- nonites frrm other districts. With thin 9116911 take hi“? d1"! wagons, small plows, busglel. household effects and some seed. The fare is mo e person. They clatrn they've no quarrel with the Canadian Government. It'a‘imply that they want to live "ll thl libie tavlht us." In 1818 the Government guareniwd Mennonite people‘ in Canada en- tire- exemption from military ser- vioe ea a condition of their-set- tllnent. War service is contrary to ma- raligiotn beliefs.

IAN lLING S1101‘! Willltllltfi (C?) Cit! leuadi s law pmliibit- , - of -tireerme, air guns,

Ii C vhf?" it?‘ C1,‘: arm weapons by juven-

m‘ ties created a nitiaance, and, in _ eeue a mneae

. ' urns GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Animal Meeting Local Council Knights 0f Columbus

i‘. e

Lieut-Col. poo 11'. McDonald wee elected Grand Knight of the local coamcll of the Knights of Columbus at the annual meeting held last night and presided over by Grand Knight Dr. J.A. Mac- Millan.

Other odtficers elected were. Deputy Grand Knight, ' Louis Butler; Chancellor, Rev, pr, 3g, E-"Iwrth; Recorder. J. Russell St. John: Treasurer, Gerald Mur- t-asii; Advocate, waiter Morris- Ivv: Warden. Fred DeCoste; ru- side Guard, Wendell Mullins; Outside Guard, Cla-ud Carr; and Trustee, Clarence MucGuigan.

Th9 P6170115 of the Council's act- ivities for the pest year was read by Grand Knight Dr. J.A. Mec- livfillan,

T"ie meeting closed with prayer by Rev. Father Simpson. ,

‘City soon; To i Close June 28

The City schools will have their formal closings on Monday. June 28. as the result of the decision made at the regular monthly

w yesterda, of the City Bghool Board. m. I. J. Yeo presid- e . fill-rose officiating at the various school closinas will be: Prince Street, Dir. I. J. Yeo and ldra. Gog- don MacDonald; West Kent. D.L. Mathieson and Mrs. J. P. Lents: Queen Square, Dr. A.W.M. Allan; and Hochford Square, Dr. W. J.P. MacMillan.

The Board decided that school sessions would be held ‘on Satur- day. June l2. in order that the teachers might get in the 200 teaching days required by regulat- ions and at the some time have June 2b for the last teachirlg day.

A committee from the School Board supported by committees from nearby schools waited on the Premier- yeeterday and asked him to define the limits applicable to any proposed regional high school.

Search Continues For Mr. ll. S. Francis

The search for Mr. Kerry B. Francis. Fortune Bridge. former mberai member for the First Dis- trict ‘of King's, who has not been seen since he left his home about ll o'clock last Thursday night, still continues under the direction of the R. C. M. P.

A glass-bottomed survey boat equipped with radar was to be used yesterday in the search of the water off Fortune Bridge. The plan was abandoned when it was learn- ed that the batteries for operating the radar were exhausted. It 1.‘. understood that new batteries can not be obtained for at least three weeks.

Dragging of the waters off For- tune Bridge continued yesterday and will be resumed today.

1,000 Live At Hampton Court Guests 0f King

By [NOB-MAN CRIBBENB

COURT, Surrey. England, June B -- (OP) - With- in the cpl-rite stone walls of Hannib- wn court palace, once the royal pepidmoe (y! dynamic KlnB Hem’! VIII, live nobles and notables W110 are virtueiiy guests or the reign- ing King 6903R-

Some‘ have titles: many ha" letters after their names slam"?- ling that they have rt somt "l" or another liven spwial 167W" to tho country. A few are no m"! than the relatives of such 09°91'- - 01 the 1.000 meme in the pal- ace, built by Cardinal Wolsey in 1516, sqne 50 suites are “by l-hl grace and favor" of the Kint l1" iotted to suttable pct-eme-

Moat of the suites are located just off the three main palace courts. Base, Clock and Fount- ain..’I\he_ ldllelt. with t0 100ml. U occupied by ‘Lord Birdwood -- "Birdie" as he Iwas iwwn at Gal- ljpoll during the rat World War - and Lady Bir wood.

Other ism suites are occupied by Lady Baden-Powell, widow of the Ohief smut, and Lady Pears. widow of Sir Bteuart Edmund Pears, formerly chief commission- er for the northwest frontier, who died in i001.

The more modest. apartments have lfcm four to aix rooms, but two have no bathrooms. Largl or small, there is eiweya a long waiting list for them and no vec- ancles have occurred for some

time. Visitors have a hard time find- ing some of these apartments.

One lshaif way up a Ills-lit 0! so atone steps in a dark. lamp-lit backwater odf Fountain court. lta enterprising residents recently end pulley wiherebyphey haul up their breed and groceries in a basket from the yard below.

Queen Victoria filled that ev- ery allotment must be made un- ’der sovereign supervision.

uni-assimi- NIW rrrons I001‘!!! rfoiopest, a new fireproof and

soundproof ntaterial, is being used to build telephone booths in

Britain.

.. ,.’

L.

f Treatment

..-..__

Shedding the poirlt that Cancer is the second greatest killer of human beings and the n today was to persuade men and women to seek treatment at the first sylmptoim without delay, the Hon. Dr. W.J.P. MacMillan. Provincial President, told campaign workers at e rally _in the Whelan Memorial Hall last- night that they were going out as ‘missionaries of a health saving fund". Campaign chainman Major <'1‘.B. Rogers, E.D., presided. '

‘Iho speaker stated that statis- tics showed bhat about o0 per cent ‘of those seeking treatment for cancer le-It it too late and it was an urgent necessity that the public be educated to "know the cancer story" and thus consult a

Strésses Need For Early‘

Of Cancer

Large Attendance Anticipated At Rotary Convention

The Rotary district convenJon to be held here on June 21-22-23 will be one of the largest in the history or Rotary district no. m. A large registration has been re- ceived from Rotarians and their wives from over forty Rotai y Clubs in Maine, New Brunswick,- Nova Scotls. Newfoundland, and Prince Edward Island. '

doctor before the cancer -‘ ‘ ,. to e dangerous stage.

Dr. MacMillan referred to the cancer clinics to be established in Charlottetovm and Summerside where laboratory, medical, x-ray and surgical diagnosis of cases might be made with minimum de- lay. l-le regarded the Cancer Campaign as one of the most kn- portant drives ever carried on in the Province. He expressed him- self as delighted to ree so many workers voluntarily giving ‘of their time in the great cause.

Dr. livlhclvlillan recalled his ae- soclation with the first Cancer Campaign before the war and the generous response of the public on that occasion. During the war it was necessary to call s, halt to this important work, but now in these post-war years there was a rc-slwairening of interest to alleviate k an suffering salve lives from the cancer men- ace.

flius far ' the medical profes- lion depended upon surgery, ir-ray therapy and radium, the speaker said, and there was no known cure for the disease. Everyone should help fight cen- cer because no one is immune from cancer. ‘Iliiere is an urgent need to study cancer. ‘flhe danger signals of cancer must be pre- sented to everyone over and over again. This campaign will enable us to carry on the fight for the next twelve months.

Dr. MaciMlllan spoke of the publicity arid educational work much has been so well done dur- ing the past hwo years by the lrirecuttve Secretary, Mr. JP. MacIn-nls. ,

The meeting concluded early and on Thursday night at ‘l o'clock in Wihalen Hall the workers meet again tn mport pro-

arid '

green.

Miejor Rogers, the chairman, said he anticipated the cancer campaign would be one of the

most successful of the year.

Big Building Stones Worry iluernliergers

By TOM li-IEDY

NUERNEBERC, June s - (AP) -Hitler loft many stones lying amtuid here and the Nucrnbers ciby council wishes somebody would cert them away.

To start wtiih, anything con- nected with Hitler la gall and wmvmwocd to the Nuernberflfl‘ now. The Fuchs-or left one hose stadium, one his “congress hall" and one hardly-Buried MW stadium as bitter reminders.

The stories are the worst of’ all. ‘Iihey are big chunks otf BIB-filth each carefully cut and disliked- Each had its destined place in the plan to maike Nuremberg “the" Nazi city and Went-Ml "caipitvel of the world."

The plan was grandiose. A giant hole was dug for the stadium, de- signed to seat 400.000 PERM"- Rail lines into it were laid out so as to lead to the important cen- tres o: sll European cotmtries.

Nearby was the indoor Nazi rallying place, the congress hall. Only iihe exterior was finished, a circular pile of grallitt- Bomb! and, oepitulatiom ended the Hitler dream. ,

The land around both huie projects is dotted with the gran- ite stones. They are too heavy to steal -- probably tne one thins in Germany safe from thieves. They aren't much good for bulld- ing because there are not enough stone saws in all Germany now to cut them up.

There are thousands of the granite blocks. each about three feet square. Nucrnberg city 1's- thcrs haven't figured nut anything they could be used for.

BIG NAME, SMALL COUNTRY

Nicaragua, a republic of Cen- tral America, between the Car- rlbbean Sea and the Pacific Ocean, has an area of 01,000

square miles. NICKEL-BEARING COlN

The first nickel-bearing coin lsgvued eby the United States iwaa the small cent authorised by act of Congress in i001.

Bl

aoranrau use ' General Chairman

Under the general chairmanship of P. W. Turner, members of the Charlottetown Rotary Club have made extensive preparations for the entertainment and comfort of visiting Riotarians and their "Ro- tary Anns." Local Rotarians have been assured that the citizens of Charlottetown will extend to the visitors the usual hospitality for which the capital city is dated.

Active convention semions will be interspersed with events of a recreational nature. The. Ladies Committee under the chairman- ship of we. Cl. M. Avard are arranging a number of social acti- vi-ties for wives of the convention delegates.

Visiting Roteriims will arrive on the afternoon of June 21st.

Registered Nurses » Annual Meeting

Mrs. Lois MacDonald was re- elected president of the Prince Ed- ward Island Registered Nurses As» socistion at the annual meeting held yesterday. Sessions opened at the Cundall Home in the after- noon and concluded with dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel. Approxi- mately 50 nurses attended.

Guest speakers at the dinner were Miss Ruby Tinlriss of the Na- tional Department of Health and Welfare and Hon. A, W. Matheaon, Provincial Minister of Health and Welfare. Miss Tinkiss spoke on "Child and Maternal Welfare."

The dinner program included two very enjoyable vocal solos by Miss Jean Eriman, R. N., with Miss Barrie Mscfiean as her accompan-

ist.

Other officers elected in addi- tion to the president were: Vice- presldent. Sister Mary Irene; sec- retary Miss Verna Darrach; treas- urer Sister Mary Magdalen, re- elected.

Chairmen of sections: public health, Miss Ruth Ross; general nursing, Miss Gertrude McCar-ron, honiital and school of nursing, Miss Anna Mair.

‘Five learAverage For Income Taxes

OTTAWA. June S—(CP)-Fsrm- ers and fishermen are to be per- mitted to average out their income over five years for income tax pur-

Poses. Finance Minister Abbott announced in the Commons last night.

At present, they may average income on a hhrce-ycar-basis. The pus-pose of this arrangement has been to level out fluctuations in income so that they would not suffer if a good year were followed by a poor one.

Besides lengthening the period for averaging, Mr. Abbott said, thc government's new plan will be

simpler than the existing one, \vhich he described as possibly "too complex."

The new scheme will be included in amendments to the income tair act. to be brought down shortly.

YOU GET 2 E_XT_AB>A POUNDS OF

may

F l. O U l? BECAUSE WE PACK OURS lOO lBS. TO THE BAG... NOT 981.85.

Annual Meeting Sourla iioapltal Ladies Auxiliary

..' ‘Hie fourth- annual meeting cf the Auxiliary was held in the United Church Hall on Thursday, May 71th. with I manbera pree-

ent. »

‘me was called to or- der by the President, Mrs. Ar- thur J. Paquet, who Wuhan asked the Secretary for the minutes of the last annual mceti . They were approved as reed-

This report was followed by the Secretary Treasurer's report which showed eleven meetings had been held by the Auxiliary with an attendance of fr0m ten to fifteen members present at each meet- ing.

Through the various activities. the canteen at the warehouse dances, meals at tea party, con- tributions from organizations and friends, the receipts for the year amounted to $1,721.03. Dirpmd- ituree were 54,0418.

Although only $2,000.00 was pledged for the elevator before the lest annual meeting, the members were later celled on by the preident and the aewctary of the Hosptisi Board and asked if they would pay $3,000.00. ‘Iihis was consented to and the aux- iliary was immediately asked if it would also pay for an extractor and dryer for the laundry at an estimated cost of $1100. The ex- tractor has arrived and the coat of same ia $600.00.