I E __‘16. 1948

ONE MINUTE NEWS’

\ ABOUT f

JOHNS-UANVILLE '

NEAT PIITS PIPES IN SIILII SWEAT!

when temperatures-soar and" you no mopping your brow

remember the pipes down in

y..." basement are feeling

the heat. too! But here's

gomethillfl‘ you can do to

"up pipes from heing in a

cold sweat. In addition you'll

rut out that anno ng drip.

drip, drip in the ellar land" the damp floors which go

with it!

Johns-Manville makes a spe- cial insulation for oold wat- ._..- pipes called Anti-Sweat. [t prevents sweating, elim- iilitcl the drloolnr end thus - helps to keep your basement d“; “that's more J-M Anti- gwgut given you colder wat- er, faster. at your bathroom and kitchen laps.

your plumber. can quickly Insial JohI-Manville Antl- Sweat Pipe Insulation. At ilie some time he'll he glad to check the insulation on your heating system and niake sure you will not waste pnsily fuel_nert winter. Why not call him today?

Annual Meeting Iii Holstein Association-

ML uoyd Waugh of Wllrnot “my was elected president of the Pr...“ Edward Island Holstein Fi-ltsiaii Association at the annual neciins 0i the body held yester- d... n. Prince oi wales College. Vice president ll Ml’. Liillmifl Deyvsi- of New Perth while Mr. Cecil .l Stewart oi Hampshire was n-elo-slcd sccretaflf-

Directors include: For Prince comm; My, Lloyd Waugh, Wilrpot Valley and Mr. Ipwther. Carleton; gmgs, Dougie! Altken, Fortune, Lincoln Dewar. New Perth; Queens Robert chappelle, York; mil Stewart, Hampshire; Gran- iilie Blintaln, Rustlco,

Mam business taken up at the meeting was the donation of a riibstantlsl grant to the Charlotte- town Exhibition to go inward cash prizes for all winners in the Cattle Show.

tfr. Durno Innes oi Stratford, Ont. was named judge of the Cattle Show at the forthcoming exhibition.

Previous to the above meeting tiie annual meeting oi the PEI, Superior Holstein Bull Club was i-eid during which officers and directors for the ensuing year were elected. Like the meeting oi the Holstein Priesisn Association this was also well attended. Mgr. Gor- don .\lacMillsn oi Cornwall presid- ed.

Imong the business discussed and decided upon was the purchase of I bull from Mr. JJ. McCague oi Alhston, Ont... to supplement the three bulls new owned by the club, nil sons of the furious Mark- rhsm hull. The new animal to be lwrcila-‘sd is a son of Rag Apple Talisman.

Directors for the above club in- elude:

l-‘or Kings. Douglas Aitken, For- tune: Louis Burge, Five Houses.

PTlilfT, James McLean, Lot‘ l6; iludsoti Isowther. Carleton.

Qlllerns. Robert Chappelle, York: cecil J. Stewart. Hampshire; Alex Agnew. Royalty.

TOKYO. June 16 —(Wednesday) “Mi-A sharp earthquake shook inc 0i Japan's home Islands Tues- day night. extending from Silihoku lo Northern Honghu,

Sorne persons in coastal areas fleil to the hills after Japanese lwlicc spread a false warning of a. tidal wave.

Hints, MAIIRIASES. IIEATIIS ' jut Per Insertion

BIRTHS

BENTRAI. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved ior oewa of local interest, but advertising of a neway natun may be inserted at five cents a word strictly pay- able in advance

COOK'S for Photographs.

DR. MacGUlGAWS OFFICE will be closed till July 5.

PHONE SAUNDERS I806 for group and wedding pictures on location.

. 7i‘ DB. HEATH MJBINTYRES O1- flce will be closed until June 28th.

A. PICKARD a C0. are un- loading cars of Acadia Nut, Spring- hill. Old Sydney and Hard Coal.

MRS. JOHNSTON? LADIES’ WEAR-Sale dresses, all sizes.

TltANSFEltltEMMr. R. J. Mac- Donald. Canadian Nation Tele- graph who has been transferred from Guelph. Ont., to Edmund- storl. N. 13.. is spending a short holiday at his home in the city.

COMMISSIONER EXPECTED- The Hon. P. R: Viljocn, High Com- missioner of the Union of south Africa. to the Dominion of Canada. and Mrs. Viijoen will arrive in Charlottetown on June 24 and will remain until June 28.

FRIGATE DUE JUNE Bil-His Honour Lieut-Governor J. A. Ber- nard has been advised that His Majesty's Canadian frigate “Swan- sea" will arrive‘in Charlottetown on the morning oi June 29 and will remain until the next evening. The “Swansea" is commanded by Lieut. R. W. Timbrell. D.S.C., and has a. complement of l5 officers and 100 men.

LEGION CARD PARTY Eighteen tables of suction forty- fives were played last night at Q regular Canadian mgion card party. The prize winners were: ladies first, Mrs. Fred Worth: sec- ond. Mrs. T. Gallant; consolation. Mrs. L. Stewart. Men's first, Mike Blanchard, second. S. McCahe and Vernon Gay; consolation, George Martell. Door prize, Mrs, L, stew- art. Preezout. Joe dl-Isnley and vlrilliam Coliey. Proceeds frcqt the parties go to provide cigarettes and other treats to veterans in hospital.

TEIVIZPERANCE ADDRESS Government control was denoun. ced in an address last evening on the tempegance issue by Dr. Chal- mers of oronto, who spoke at a_ public meeting in the Empire Theatre and dealt with the work- ing oi government control legis- lation in Ontario. Mr. J.H. Mac- Farlane, Bedeque, president, of the PEI. Temperance Federation, pfg- sided. Representatives were pres- Elli 11'0"! COTHWRiI and other parts of the Island. At the close of the “with: Rev. an. MacWiIliams showed films illustrating the evil effects of the use oi liquor,

T0 CONTINUE- The "Dunning" is still operating at Wood Islands. and will continue tamake crossings as long n; p95- sible. said _Mr. R. E. Mu-tch in an interview yesterday. Construction work which has started on. the "long arm" of the jetty will soon prevent the "Dunning" from being warped into hei- berth. This dif- ficulty might be overcome if the services oi a tug could be secured, and every effort is being mfde to this end. Already there has been a large increase in ironic" over last year as the following figures indi- cats, 1947 in brackets: passengers 4740 (8828) incresseiila: autos 11M (774) increase 303; trucks 649 (307) increase 342.

“DUNNING"

CITY POLICE COURT-At the City Police Court yesterday morn- ing there were four drunk and in- capables. Two were each fined $5 and costs or l0 days. and two $10 and costs or 20 days. The accused in an excise case was fined $100 and costs or three months and the same party on a charge under the Prohibition Act $200 and costs or three mouths. There were two cases of keeping for sale intoxicat- ing liquor. The accused in one case was fined $5.3 and costs or one month and in the other the ac- cused was fined $75 and costs or two '_months. A case oi unlawful possession was adjourned one week.

lliaeliAE_Atithe P. E. Island Hoe- Piwl. June sen, 194s, to Mr. and gin. Atwood Mbcftae. of Alexandra. “- it. a son, Malcolm Carl. 7 lbs.

M

DENNIS "

WAbnsLb-Tlie death occurred at "Wburyoort, Mass., u. s. A., tiie 55th of June. of Murdock Weddell, Ifnmfiy of Charlottetown. ‘BURNING-At Basel Grove, June s» 194B. Miss Mary Dunning, aged 1 years. Funeral on Thursday, June 17th at 2 pm. from the home °i h" B15191‘. Mrs. Stephen Bert- Em- Interment Margate Cemetery. JWNIERSON-At Orwell Cove. m" 14th. 194e, Daniel W. Mac- erson in his Strd year. Funeral “Wed-y at 2 P. u. from his nu Itlidence. Burial in St. Andrews Church Cemetery. mvsnsoiv - at so Brighton June it. 104i. Mrs. Jane aievenson. widow of the late W. K ‘i-"Hnson. The rrvnalns are rest- "rat the Cutclifls Funeral Home :9" a private funeral service I'll be held Thursday afternoon. garment. in New Glasgow Cain-

ii. ii. Maloan

uuossram ' - turnouts.

Charlottetown and North Willellh Phone IO

The -' in a case of non-sup- port was remanded until today. The abused in a case of drunken driving. previously remanded, was funk remanded.

Personals Mir. and Mrs. Reginald Dingwell of North Bedeque have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Gillie oi Dartmouth, N. S.

O Mrs. M. E. Genge and her daugh- ter, Mrs. E. W. Campbell are vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacLeod. Halifax.

Miss Helen MacDougall. Wey- mouth Street. City. is at present spending a very enjoyable holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. MscDougail. Argyle Chore.

Miss Joan Sher-ran. City. left yesterday morning for Montrem after spending two weeks vacation with her parents. Miss Sharron will resume her studiba at St. Mary's Hospital.

The many friends oi Miss Sylvia Flood of South Melville will be pleased to learn‘ she is "niaklnl a good recovery after in operation for appendicitis in the City H0!" fltsl.

IMPOI-TID FROM IUIOPI. Tomato plants were first cultiv-

ated in Europe on the coasts of lsaia and Poftulai also}! 1m.

Forest Engineers‘

To iiold Summer Meeting In Sh’town'

The Maritime Section of Cana- dian Society of Forest Engineers mil hold their summer meeting iii

e Province on July 8. 9, and 10th, it was learned yesterday.

Tnis marks the first time pro- fessional foresters have met- in Prince Edward Island and they Dian to spend a day making s wu- of tiie Island examining for-m, m..- ditions. At the formal session’ to be held Saturday, July 10th regqm. mendations will be made regard- i“! ‘he mlmfiement of farm wood- Iots of the Province,

. Headquarters for the meeting will be the Charlottetown Hotel. A banquet will be held Friday. July 9th. The guest speaker will be Chlvi Justice Thane A. Campbell, who will be introduced by Premier- J. Walter Jones. Other- dinner speakers will be R. C. Parent, D9. minion Experimental Farm. on". lottetown, J. C. Veness, district forest officer Maritime Provinces, GUCSIS Will Include LL-Govegggg J. A. Bernard. W. F. A. Stewart, Minister oi Agriculture, Mr. Rob- err/Cotton and Lin-col, J0hn5wn_

Mr. Veness and Mr. Nelson Adamf. secretary oi Maritime Sec- tion Canadian Society Forest En- gineers were in the city yesterday mfihills plans for the meeting.

Fine Exhibit By Pupils At Rochforti Square

The annual exhibition of needle- work, weaving and drawing by the Pupils of Rochfm-d Square School concluded last night with parents and a 1313c sized number oi other interested parties viewing the out. Siflfldin! display during the three days the work was exhibited,

This year's display of the many articles is considered the finest ever turned out by the pupils grid reflects much credit not only on the pupils themselves but also on the teaching staff of the school for the results achieved.

Work of pupils from Grades I to IX are displayed in two rooms and a corridor of the school with a Red Cross health poster by the pupils oi Grade VIII and svport- folio giving the history of the Is- land seed potato Industry, with photos oi the founders Mr. J_. W. Bou tcr and Mr. S. G. Peppin be- ing included in the exhibition.

Pupils oi Grade I have on dis- play neatly done sewing cards. Handkerchiefs and samples oi knitting are included in the display of Grade II. Purses and aprons form Grade 3's contribution with vanity sets, collars, beanles, and knitted wash cloths marking the work of Grade 4.

Aprons, hem-stitched pillow cas- es and guest towels were com-plet- ed by Grade Five with the pupils oi Grade Six turning to aprons. knitted ascot scarfs and caps,

Drindle skirts. slips. blouses, night_ gowns, baby jackets. cro- cheted baby sets, knitted wear, jumper dresses and blouses, woven materials, luncheon sets, cheater- field sets, scarfs, belts. cushions. face cloths, and home-stitched altar linens are among the articles done by Grades Seven to Nine with woven materials such as scarfs, etc, completed by Grade Seven pupils attracting special attention.

In addition to the above display, delicious samples of cooking were also exhibited by the pupils of Grades Seven and Eight. ,

.._f_wo APPEALS (Continued-film page 1)

made by W. El. Bentley, K. C.

Following his admission, he was congratulated by the Chief Justice who spoke highly of his fine scholastic record. It was an im- pressive one. His Lordship added. and the Law Society of Prince Edward Island had done well in recommending his admission. The wide range of legal studies‘ had made lVLr. Morawctz well qualified. the Chief Justice‘ added. and his work on legal publications would be a benefit to this Province for many years to come.

Attorney General Frederic A. Large. on behalf of the legal pro- iession, extended his congratula- tions to the newly admitted bar- rlster.

Mr. Moraweiz was born in Vienna on February 2i, 1917. He became a Canadian citizen May 6. i946. i-le received his Bachelor of Laws degree at the University oi Vienna in i943 and his Master of Laws at the University oi Toronto tri i945. At present he has just completed a thesis for his degree as Doctor of Jurisprudence.

Mr. Morawctz studied under Clyde Auld, 3.0L... University oi Toronto. and a member of the Bar oi this Province. Mr. Auld was ad- mitted here in 1924. He is also a member of the Bar oi Ontario. Mr. Auld was present st Court yester- day morning.

‘Two members of the Grand Jury were not present yesterday morn- ing. Austn L. Wright. City, being out of t e Province and Allison MacMillan, Pair-view, being excus- ed because of his being a Domin- ion public servant.

In his address to the Grand Jury the Chief Justice referred to the absence of criminal cases. It was notable. he said. that. in George- town, Summerside and Charlotte- town no criminal cases were pres- ent for the Grand Jury’s consid- oration. f-le urged them in makina recornimendstions concerning pub- lic buildings and the care oi in- mates therein, to make them such as are reasonably possible, for tiie Government to iulilll.

Wallace Higgins. Charlottetown. was chosen foreman of the Grand Jill.

THEwGUARDlAN. __CHARLO'I'I'E'I‘OWN

seen, Interest In Demonstration 0f Gas Stoves

Considerable interest was evi- denced all da-y yesterday at the premises oi the General Stove and Furnace Co., the city's new estab- lishment which has just opened for bubiness, when a demonstra- tion oi gas-burning ranges took place.

These new gas burning stoves are something entirely new in the City and the above named com- pany are sole agents for the fuel in the Province. The new firm 1s under the management of Messrs Prank A. Vanlclerstine and Milton C. Stewart.

Introduction oi propane gas into the Province marks a. new mile- stone ln the Island's history. Its advantages are many. including constant pressure, more intense heat, a constant fuel supply and in addition this product is safe and non-poisonous.

Propane gas comes in steel cylin- ders and is a product of the City Gas and Electric Corporation d Three Rivers, Que. It has -beer. the cause of a lively new industrial rumpus and in its twenty years oi existence havgrown like ragweed and some 4.500.000 homes in the United States are now users oi this product.

The steel cylinders are installed on the outside oi homes and lengths of copper tubing are run from there to the inlets orrthe stoves. As many as four units can be hooked up on the one length of tubing.

Stoves on display at the prem- ises include the Moffatt and Mc- Clarv gas-burning ranges. The McClaf-y is a four-burner stove equipped with an automatic broiler underneath with smokeless grid and Din. a super oven and broiler installation.

The MoiYatt, the larger of the i-WO Fri-Wei. also has four burners but in addition to the features carried by the McClary ‘has a table top and storage bin. Both stoves are examples of the finest of work- manship and the many who en- joyed yesterdiayb demonstrations were amazed with the quick, effic- ient manner in which they worked.

In addition the firm also carries the Rudd automatic storage heat- er. a. boiler that can heat 20.9 gal- lons of water per hour, and gas hot plates are also on display,

MvCiary wood and coal ranges and McClary electric ranges com- plete the ilne display of this new firm.

Demonstrations will be continued all day today and all interested are invited todrop in and look them over.

Parliament At-A-Glance

By The Canadian Press Justice Minister: Ilsiey said a commission will be established to revise Canada's statutes and the

Criminal Code. Opposition members criticized the Government for plans to ap-

point Exchequer Court judges to the Board oi Transport Commis- sinners.

(_ Tihe Commons approved a bill to give an extra $10 a month to many aged and needy veterans and wid- ows of veterans. '

The Commons accepted an Elections Act amendment extend- ing the Federal franchise to Can- adian citizens of Japanese origin.

Opposition members described as archaic tiie Federal voting system and suggested reforms.

Manitoba and Nova Scotis sen- ators urged Federal tourist-at- tracting projects.

Wednesday

The Commons will discuss var- ious Govern-ment legislation. The Senate will sit,

SLAIMS RUSSIAN (Continued frc-m page 1) bands, including the wife oi Georgi! 1r, Power p; the Canadian Exter- niil Affairs Department. (Reports reaching the External Affairs De- partment in Ottawa last Septem- ber said that Mrs. Power had ap- plied to Soviet authorities for a

divorce).

In her letter to Pravda Mrs. Brand complained of "the dirty. anti-Soviet campaign carried ol

by the British press." about the wives detained in Russia.

LONON, June l5 -(CP)--In a tiny gas-lit parlor oi an East End home. Mrs. George Brand told re- porters tonight about Nina Makushina, hei- Russian daughter- in-law.

Nina's letter about "My Dreadful Life in England" was published today by the Russian newspaper Pravda. -

"Nina was from a very high class Russian family-that was obvious." said Mrs. Brand whose son, John, married Nina while he was stationed in Moscow.

“She could not live a life here which was absolutely ooiwslio to ours as poor working class people. She was obviously from a family of wealth. had everything done for her by servants and always had all she desired in money. clothes and luxuries."

in her letter to Pravda. Mrs. Brand said five other Russian girls who married Britons during the war intend to so home coon because they find life in London “a burden."

One of them. Mrs. Maya Buun. today confirmed in London that she is returning.

Mrs. Bonn. 23. a lecturer in the ‘Russian language gt London Unl- versity School for Slavonic Study- ics. said in an interview, however.

that she was returning to Russia to continue her studies. .

Conservative Nesting Addressed By Miss ii. Ilessen

The Progressive-Conservative par- ty has not succeeded at the polls in a Dominion election since 1930. because. since that time, a feeling of apathy has taken possession oi the women oi Canada, Miss Hilda Hesaen, national president of the Women's Progressive - Conservative party told a large audience at. the Whalen Memorial Hall last night.

Miss Hesaen, who was intro- duced by Mrs. Robert Sutherland, president of the P. E. Island Wo- men's Progressive-Conservative As- sociatiori. opened her address by stating that the political apathy, which has been a characteristic of Canadian women for the last few years. is rapidly disappearing. Wo- men are fast learning, Miss H95. sen said, that ii they are good enough financiers to run the fam- ily budget in times of inflation, 511W B18 KOOd enough to be able to offer constructive suggestions for_the running of the nation's business at any time. _

Mr. Ernest Bevan, foreign secre- tary in the British House of Coin- mons. learned early in the last war °i ti" S?!“ Dart women could Dill? in U10 triumph of democracy over the forces of tyranny, Miss Hessen said. and appointed Women to high positions in the drivs (p; maximum labour services, The wo. men rallied behind him, Miss Hes- sen said. so that in a. short time Practically all women in the Brit- lsh. Isles were employed in some form of war work.

, The throat of Communism ls on; °i u" Brest mensces confronting Canada and the Progressive-Con- "YVBUVQ Dirty is the only one of Li“ mclvr political‘ Parties Which as come out into the open n; be- in! OPPOsed to any and all of its Dfinfiibles. It is, therefore, abund- antly clear, Miss Hessetn said. that ‘mil’ by the women oi Canada ral- lying behind that party can this great threat be eliminated. thM-lss Hessen traced the career of

e Hon. John Bracken from the time when the farmers of Mani- tflb; drafted him into political life “:1 i ti". Present day when l... giggle ale the people's only p95- an“, 21V 0111‘ from a political cat-

p 9 3W1“! more fearful ev- ery day.

Miss Hesssn concluded by ax. 29min! the women of Charlotte-

Wll l0 give study to the present political situation so that they may be able, when the next Dominion election comes. not only to vote 1m- g; Progressive-Conservative party sh also to show others why they

ould do the samg,

Others who s Q Messrs. D. L. lilliitillieesciarifegcwenr/re LA: n. a. Bell. KC, unis-X“... PM“? Mathesori, M,L_A_ '

5 Plea-Si"! feature of the meet- ing was the presentation to Mis H9959". “Dim the conclusion oi her ;‘E3Te5s' U‘! l- iml-lllllet of roses by M! eMEieAanor Farmer, daughter of

' - - F3731". Charlottetown.