seams. 1950'

THE GUAKDIAN.

CHARIDTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

. ON‘ UINUTI NI‘! \ seem / JOHNS-IANVILLI V YOU I0l"|' NY A GEN. Hill TIIISI

litany comfort-loving who know that their :2:

see how |I|l|¢k1)' You'll be ropaldi Alltl i'9lIIO|I||I0l'r with Jolsns-Man- ville lock Wool Home nun]. stion you lnsulato only once, »bllCl||lCIIVll‘|3[oQogg’ggg- 5 sitar year for as long so the house stands! . J-M,Rock Wool Insulation will save you up up song. on fuel In’! live you a lsouaa ihlt ia warmer in winter and In! to 15 degree. goo]. er in summer! We a luxury, yes. but one that saves. in- ;t’ead of e‘o;'ia year money. 1- more crisis on, write Cllllllhn John; - Mnnvllle, Sun Life Bldg., Montreal. or see your nearest J-M dealer.

l.EiilS£A1'l0I IS

Continued from page 1

.—————..—m__ — both Federally uid Provincially — oi actual distress anon; 1-my-ed cabinet ministers.

, The provisions for the pensions are contained in amendments to

_ Public Service superannuation

_ Premier Macdonald explained the ' amendments by saying that um .,,g was first proclaimed in 1934. since , then, the provisions had been re. _ pestedly broadened. “It will be seen . . . that a great ; men! sroups were not inchided in r the scope of the bill as originally . iramed." he said.

“Among such were ministers of the crown.

"The impose of the present bill is to include this last mentioned group.

‘ "90 iliblml’. a minister must be ‘ a minister ior 10 years. That is the

‘same length of time as is fixed for

, 1h_e ordinary public servant." . v -V: The -Premier was applauded from . all sections of the House when he ~- finished his explanation of the 'f‘b_lll. There was no apparent up. .. position.

Denies Ranch To Be Sold

HALIFAX. April 4 — (O?) _ V. G. Wsddilove, secretary to the Duke oi Windsor. denied tonight that the Duke's "E. P." ranch near Celslry. Alts.. will be sold. "There is no question of a sale. _ _ss for as I know." said the score- -~iery, who arrived here aboard the Canadian Pacific liner Einpress of France. on route to the Duke's -«snob. Mr. Wsddilove said the Duke and _his wife would arrive at the ranch on the Bow River next week. He didn't know how long they would stay. and described the Dukd's call :15‘: "quiet and. we hope, private 5 _.. ‘Recent oeisery "Ports ststeil that the ranch was for sale.

ONE GOVEIINMINT In 1840 the Union Act united

' Upper and‘ lower Canada under one government.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50¢ Per Insertion

BIIITH B

Il0ll.NBY—At he Halifax Infirm- sry. April 2. 19 , to Mr. and Mrs. E. F. I-lornby. a son.

PINEAU — At the Ciiarlotteiawn Hospital. March Hill. 1950. ‘-0 M1‘. and Mrs. James Pineou. I dill!!!-

tcr. lvliai-is Dianne. Weighing 6 lbs. 5 on. l)0llt0N—At the Charlottetown

Hospital. March 29th. 1950. loo M1‘-

. and Mrs. Ray Doiron. a deiighior. Helen Madrene. Weighing 8 lb!- hora.-

BURHOIL-.At the home of MH-

. W. Maoxinnon. soiithpofl. I03

l on April and. 1950. to Mr. and

Mrs. Arnold Hui-hoe. Mt. Herbert. .. I daughter.

WARREN — At the Prince Idvsrd xliiand ‘Hospital on April i. to MT. and M11. Rhodes M. warren. I ;on. luroau Pioksni. weilht I lbs . OB. '

DIATIII

".‘.ioims‘roN—A¢ the r. s:. 1. H s- pits ‘April dth. w H. In

stern of North Wilts Ire in his

pain year. Remains were u-snIhr- '0

red last night from the Cutciliis «lune:-sl Home to lilmsdsls. hin- lral some later.

Charlottetown. April

Geo ..r.w.."'"r'."‘"mr'”'r'u'-°r“ sf i W e

Inslfss will bl: forwarded sods’.

"W from the Itsolaaa Ifiinoral to the residence ‘ In den,» Elston. Geoth-

iiili. ilsclsni

iientrsl Guardian

DlAlJ'l'll'l'll. NEW Sunshine car- riages. $20.95 up. Simpson's Agency.

-rsass new roerriorr _ ur.

Vsnlderstins will commence his new duties around the middle oi the month. no is replacing‘ Mr. Stewart Ives who has tendered his resignation in order to enter an- other line of business.

LEGION CARD PARTY —- Fol- 1°W1flI are the results of the week- ly cud party held at the Legion Rooms lest niche. Ladies First, Mrs. J.A. Maccsllum: Ladies sec. cnd, Miss Iauretts Martin; Ladies Consolation. Mrs. mg MacDon- ald; Gents Pirst, Prank Duffy; Genie Second. ssr. 0.1.. sirnma. Gents Consolation, Eu-1 mnghgn; Door Prise, Mrs. Albert MacKen. sic; Preeseout. Mr. H. A. llbere and Henry Macbsod.

INJOYADLI SOCIAL EVI- NING — An enthusiastic social evening was held by the Young People at Central Christian Church in the church hall last evening. Not a dull moment was spent. The game committee with the helpful suggestions of other

embers of the society provided s full evening of entertainment. Plans regarding the forthcoming Young People's concert and play were given final reading. It was with regret that the mentbcrs learned that Miss Julie Moore. past president of the Society. was not able to be present due to sickness. It is he that she soon will be recovere . A splendid lunch was served by the lunch committee. A sing-song closed the evening's activities. It was agreed that a very lovely evening had been spent.

COUNTY C0llltT—l3eiore Judge 0. St. Clair Trairior yesterday was tinued the automobile collision case of Sydney Taylor, plaintiff, vs. Roland Kelly, de- fendant. It had been begun as s motion ior default judg- ment. -which was stopped by s motion for noneuit and became in effect. a contested action. The plaintiff was allowed to reopen his case yesterday and introduced evi- dence to show that the defendant's car was being driven with his con- sent. The defendant, Roland xelLv was then called as a witness for the plaintiff and admitted that the driver had his permission to use the car. on cross-examination by his own counsel, Roland Kelly gave further testimony about the scene of the accident which he arrived at soon after its occurance. He also testified to damage to his own car and counter claimed for 033.75. The plaintiff called two witnesses to give evidence as to the clrcum. stances of the accident and his counsel. Mr. J.IB. Johnston ad- dressed the Court. Counsel for the lillllimf. M1‘. 0.3.. Poster, spoke in rebuttal and the judge announ- ced that he would deliver judg- ment in chambers on Thursday, April isth. The Court adjourned until May (til.

Mn. Edmund Perry, Tlgnish via Palmer Road. was a recent week- end vlsltor to Charlottetown, the guest of her daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffery, King Street. she was also visited by her daughter, orells. and son Henry, who are employed in Charlotte- town.

Jailed Indian Suffers More Than Paleface

Prrrsiaunaii. April 4 — (AP) _ A jailed rndian suiisrs at least a. third more than a psleface, a judge ruled today.

The decision freed Obie: Lee White Horse. a Cherokee-Sioux Indian. after he served 20 days of a 33-day sentence for drunken driving.

Judge Michael A. Musinannc re- sponded tc the plea oi Mrs. white Horse that her husband be freed so he could support their tliiee children.

Declared the judge:

"We believe we can estimate with some approximation to reality that the 1ndiari's pain at confine- ment is at least one-third as aid more as that or the pslofsce. We thus conclude that Chief Lee White

UNITY. BABE. OINTII FOI. OIL IXIIDIATION

lJ'.Nl'I‘Y. Sal-. Aliril 4 - (UP) -A

Very Aiiracilve Display Al. ‘

"""" Moore &_i_4_cleod's

one or the most.sttrsctivs dis-

sesn in Char ingusedinltooresndlclaodlrtii.

The work of Mr. Gerald Maddi- Isn. display manager. the theme selected is “swing into Spring". and throughout the store this slo- gan is brought to mind with the decorative lawn swings that are used.

Colors are bright in the wall panels and are repeated in gsily colored birds. butterflies and bou-

quets. Bird houses with miniature

birds are found in unexpected spots ‘in the various departments and the atmosphere of the entire store is springlike.

It is a pleasure indeed to walk in out of the rain and mud and find Spring in full bloom in Moore and Mcl..eod's.

Corseimalier , Annoyed With Fashion |(i_n_g

IDNDON. April 4. — (AP) —- A British rsetmaker vehemently accused fashion king Christian Dior today of trying to do away with the feminine bust.

He got a. prompt denial from a spokesman for Dior in Paris. who said it wasn't true at all.

Manufacturer Alexander (Imp- bell Watson lit into the Paris dress designer in an open letter publish- ed ln the Corsetry and Underwear Journal. said Watson:

"Now — oh shades of Venusi You (Dior) attempt to thrust your is- gions of feminine slaves book to- wards the darkest and most do- pressing ISO in all history — that or the bleak. stark, ugly, unsexcd

lilme.

"You. from your lofty and. till now, unquestioned heights, would burn the bust line to make a Christian holiday. Away with grace. beauty, health and charm! Away with women's natural inheritance-— Dior must have his way!"

But in Paris Mme. Oolietta Dell- dois, press representative for Dior, said that although vertical lines dominate In his 1960 models, every- thing in them is designed to en- hance the waist, make hips round- er and underline the bust.

"Either M. Watson has never seen more collection or saw it from too far to have a. fair ida of it." she added.

Watson told Dior he was "cut- ting. literally and figuratively the wrong capers.” in his spring styles.

“It is your job, Dior, to design clothes that will enhance and add charm to the feminine form. div- ine or otherwise. It is our job to insure that woman makes the best of those lines that Providence hns bestowed upon her."

"To The Gross"

From the upper room to cedron See the Man of Sorrows go,

To Gethscmane's lonrgatdas There to meet the awful foe; In the multitude are coming Judas. Traitor. leads the way.- And by loves endearing token ‘mus he did our Lord betray.

On the battielnents of Heaven Waiting only God's command: A Heavenly Legions will defend Him If no will their aid demand;

But we see mm as the Victim

To the High Priest led away:

In his presence to be taunted 300l"li'l:d and mocked till break of

y.

‘men to Pilate they accuse Him

Re to Herod had Him brought; Who in gorgeous robe arrayed Him Thus to mock and set at nought; Back to Pilate. scourged, delivered To the Roman soldiers will;

To the common hall then taken Their desire to fulfill.

Stripping, than clothed in royal scarlet

Crowned with wreath of cruel them;

Reed in hand as Royal scepter,

Object of their deepest scorn;

Mingled with their iilthy spittle

Blood flows from the thorn pierced brow;

As with reed His head is smitten

While before Him they do bow.

Hearts of stone can we be silent will no teardrop fill our eye:

As we see the "MAN 01“ DOB-

nows"

Thus condemned for us to dis; will our spirits not be softened

As to Calvary we go:-

Whsie the son of God must arifsr Underneath our load oi woe.

Calvary, place of swhil horror Where the Maieiactcrs die; Hand’: and ieet nailed to the gib-

be . Thus they raise Him up on high: intense has gripped mg

Out oins'oinr in: band do all;

And no heart like wax has melted

While no for his God doth csil.

rm. and mountains cum and tremble

As their great creator dies:

And the darkest shade or aliases “*1

awsepsoioss s ; Astiieswiuiwi-sthsnd eaiont nietosinnsrsthsrs wssisid;

Jehovah’ hand Ill 3 an .....7... :.r.r‘.'r‘.'.‘.“ paid.

with transnsssors Is was num- based

niIusdsaih.wiistswfulglssai: lutingisrtousrssulrestiisi

aeelliin eonquerororthsromb: Tonia Psthsrs throne ascended

Emulate Plans For P|ayg_r_ounds

At a meeilix last evening at the Travel Bureau. Mrs. G. -F‘. Hutchseon reported to the Char- lottetown Playgrounds Commission that their tag day is scheduled for the first Saturday in June.

President l-‘toy bdacciillvrsy was i-Jinirmsii for the‘ meeting. and much time was spent in discussing and forniulsting plane for the management of the playgrounds for the coming season. It was pointed out that financial backing to keep the playgrounds in Rood condition is much needed and it_wse moved that a letter of thanks be forward- ed to the sergeants at the Char- lottetown Armourles ior their gen- erous contrlbution of the proceeds from their dance held recently.

It was suggested that Service Clubs and other organizations be contacted with the hope that they would have representatives at fut- ure meetings of Commission. "Mr. Tim Tyler and Councillor Wendell l-I. Boston were appoint- ed to meet with Brig W. W. Reid to discuss plans for supervised games for older children at the playgrounds. _

The next meeting of the Play- grounds Commission is scheduled to be held on the first Tuesday in May.

HOT EIOIIGII

Continued from page 1

The motion also said the budget contained no adequate provision for increasing production i‘ ...n planniniz; .1or making full use of natural rmouroes: for public con- trol of investment; or for piiolic controls of industries so as

to provide s rising standard of living for Canadians. The three speakers advocated

three diiierent types of organizat- ions to assist the Government in solvlrx problems of the future. Mr. Msodonnell said that his party at its convention in October.

1948, urged establishment of a national development advisory council to assist, in co-operation

with the Provinces, in the corn- seirvstlon and development or nat- ural resources.

“Such a council would be made -up of representatives of the Prov- inces, of labor. of industry and of agriculture," said Mr. Miacdonnell. "At ihe present we have merely an uncertain sound of helplessness and hopelessness and equally un- certain optimism instead of some- thins of this kind.

"Such a council would have at its disposal the accumulated know- ledge of its various members."

Mr. Mecdonncll mentioned the resources in the diiiferent parts of the country awaiting dcv ' ,ment.

"Failure to not with vigor and imagination now may mean that we miss the bus." he said. “The appearance of ioymerit un- dcrlines the urgency of the need.

"Another thing that is present inthe inlndsod usall istihe inescapable and uvcs -helming need of the democratic - " o it clear to all the world, particu- larly to that past which is in doubt and which is on balance as be- tween democracy and Commun- ian. that we can provide a better way of life, not only in spiritual but in material things, than Coin- inunism can ever do.

Woulllaselhxes

~"It is obvious thatif such a plan were carried out it would ease the tax burd_en by increasing the net- ional income."

Mr. Msodonnell urged the Gov- ernment to work actively for of currency restrictions to promote world trade. He called for s new system than would give members a better ty to scrutinize government expendit- ures.

Mr. Caldwell suggested a. differ- ent type of organization thanthait advocated by Mr. Mriicdonnell. The O. C. 1'‘. leader said there should be a national planning commission and a national investment board. both responsible through the gov- ernm ‘ to psrliamervt.

The two bodies would make and help carry out the plane needed to assure full employment. iull pro- duction Mid high incomes.

“It is. in our opinion. the task of government to so plan e economy that the amount oi spend- ing by government. by business. by coruumers is in the aggregate suf- ficient to buy all that we can pro- duce or obtain in exchange for the things we can produce." said Mr. Cold/well.

"The trouble is that private en-

are complete. purchasing power slaokens and production slows down and sometimes ceases alto- getber."

He believed that people now were endowed with sufficient in- telligence to beat booms and de- pressions. It could be done throush proper planning. thorugh control of expenditures and through pub- lic control of some of the country's great key industries.

"rho tor the degree of public owucrsh p the easier it will be to

:3 ei‘llectlve” gotten to prevent a or map .

"I believe ' {run the iull and proper use of our natural re- sources and we can pro- vlde s rm standard of living

com?!’ for all the Canadian

disstion thou the ‘Gavel-nanent yr‘: llvlflii IN09 “UPON” {or full employment and full pro- diioticn. ~ , III’. law, who said he Govern- ment should bsive removed the no sales tax. chlled ior

oonsnlssion” to investigate 33%?‘ aadmdlatribution of net- uo . The rats the country's real and potent- al e capacity: the re-

lationship between i:-ationai in-

~nutthebudssteontsinsdnoin-vsstlgs

ofa"nsticnalsurvqy ionsl inade-

Briion Hopes To Attract Tpurisls with fun" Camp

IDNDON. April 4 —-(R.eutea’s) — pm Butlin, the "Kins 01 The Holiday Camps", intends to dig 101' dollars in mitsln this summer-111 the pockets of American tourists. 11 mom has his way. Britain will became s pleasure island for tourists and a treasure island for the Government.

The A9-yeerold resort ruler hopes to lure oversees customers with his own high-powered brand of low-cost. all-expense holidays Americans are told that 05“ h-"“”~’ a "glorious time in s. iYl3iC3l_ Eng’ llsh holiday camp" for as little as £7 a. week.

At the United states exchanse ,1“ 01 319,50, this is not much more than the price of a couple of hot dogs, a big beer and a ride on the roller-coaster st Coney Island.

Life in a Butlln fun liwiory 15 watermelon and dancing the samba on s l-sued-UP assembly line.. Once you hang of it. its fun.

The camps are neat little villages. brightly painted. highly organized and completely seli-contained. "Chalets" are provided for livins quarters, along with cafes. movies,

shops, shows. sports. dam‘-95~ swimming and other forms amusement. '

As soon as g. newcomer 3WP5_l“' side a camp. he gets bounced into a. breezy—cnd sometimes bewilder-

round oi pastimes. Every moment is covered in s fe.stmov- ing schedule that includes every- thing tr-om ping-pour to srend

opera. - To make sure that no one misses

rig, "fun leaders" Ii‘-dime“ tifinfzuomp into groups and keel! gvarybody on the move. loudspeak- ers installed all over the D18“

keep up a running commentary On whatever liapperis to. be 80*“ °" at the moment. No one is ever out of hearing of what. a wondeniul “Ta: grass susseetion be- ls, hall a million holi-

t it mg Wm“ away from But-

day-makers come 11,, camp. every year. some a lit‘ at glassy-eyed. marveliigis at what a wonderful time they Ve lied.

Predicts Higher Tax Rate For Saint John

5513.. od-IN, N. 5. April 4 — (op) :-r'!l'f'iIe Saint John tax rate will increase in future years unless tn, genjm: governments provide further financial help for educat- mm; “.4 hospital services, city executive director E. lwyd-en 00”" predicted in his annual X59011. DYE- gevmed today to the Common Coun- oil. He said the situation was is result of citizens’ requests for im- proved and extended services-

_.———-—-2:--'

Nationalists Charge Soviet Aggression

TAIPEI. Formosa. April 4 — (AP)—Tlie Chinese Nationalists charged today that Russian D1101} undoubtedly took part in Slmdflys air battle over Hanzchow Bay in “a flagrant act of Soviet ass“!!- sien."

Two Nationalist P1339! were shot down while attacking ship- p[ng in the big bay south of Shanghai. The wounded pilot 01 one was brought to Taipei» Th? other was lost.

(The Russians have been !‘eP°"‘ ed training a Chinese Red 81!‘ force. If true. Chinese Communist pilots would use Soviet lighting technique.)

Would Continue Atlantic Service

OfI'l‘AWA. April 4-—(CP)—-'1‘rade Minleier Howe sold iodfiy he is no; prepared to recommend ab- andonment of Trans-Canada Air Lines Atlantic operations whlcli Canada pionee ed ‘ ‘lcit 0!‘ "0 deficit.

He made the statement in the Commons railway committee dur- ing study of the national air eye- tem’s 1949 annual report. The re- port. showed that Atlantic oper- ations accounted for the zrenlel‘ part of the air line's $4,317.59-'3 over-all deiiclt last year-

courrrrznrrlrr nrLr.s SEIZED

TORONTO. April 4 — (CP) - some 312,000 in counterfeit :10 bills has been seized by the R. C. M’. P. in a Dominion-wide drive against circulation of bogus money. it was learned today. Depart- ment stores from coast to coast have been asked to watch closely for the counterfeit currency. Thousands of the bills are believ- ed in circulation in Toronto and Southwestern Ontario. Police dc- riied a rumor that the bogus money is being made from paper stolen last year in Ottawa.

norm POLITICIAN.

HINDI-l'EAD, somerset. England _.(G) — Colin Underwood, is. won s mock election at his school. His platform promised the girls s choice of hair-do at school instead of the “Plain Jane" style laid down by school rules. livery girl in the school voted for cello.

:- {sense and gran national product- on. . He suggested s group of at least 0 ieebnioisne. engineers, econ- omists and business men. who wouldbeg4vsna!i-eeIisndtoin- to and report on "the true date of affairs within our country." Canada never had competent technicians investigate and report ....°" °‘...‘‘'.'’' "- °°.‘i""" ..~:.°2:.*-' ve ospac y or e rs which made the national money