thineiiti “hilt. ll. S. Aiidsejeilllliiii liegadingilor gildl‘

n, sauna n. wirm (“winced Press News Analyst) Th", i; an alnoet unlvlrsll N- M in Chine! that the United Bu,“ m5 minis are heading for

nr- ' be playing no smell part mlttglrym” ﬂlkl that EFDQI-I ‘my to end the Ohlnese civil W 1,, . Communist victory. m, belief that w ls sure l9 “m; prevails emnﬂl W11 i310 3*-

Mwd Nationalists and the tri- umphant Reds. -

Tn this lights certain, things about the st up W"! l0-

wﬂd a peace settlemenfteke on meani .

‘did soon an: the Atlantic Pact w, glgned in Washington the Qommunist. radio in Peiphlﬂ broadcast s. scathing attack uporn it in the nmrnc oi "democratic parties and groupsg luciudlhl the Communist Pario- ‘

it branded th, pact as an l8- ‘msive document, aim st io- melitlng war with Russ . This “.35 Moscow's deﬁnition, but the peipjng stawntrtt wont farther. 11 said that in the event oi- such ‘ war, Chill! Wbllld 81116 with Russia because "the imperialist ggglfssbi’! are sure to be defeat-

Qocn the Communism followed this blast with one directed at the weakening ‘Nationalist Chinese government at- blanking. It gave wanking an ultimatum tb accept Rm peace terms by Tuesdaii- U"- less this were done. the Reds said. (hey would cross the Yangtze River ‘nd take the rest of the country by force.

Nankinfs acting president Ll TSUTlgﬁICBJl replied with a per- aonui message to Communist cilnirmen Mao Inc-Tune. rumm- m; his sincere desire to make pears and to co-operate with the

is according to the will q: Sun Yet-Ben. founder of the republic.

Li's message contained this per- nsrenh: ‘

“This cit-operation with your pert? is vlrtlculsrly necessary in view or! the delicate and threaten- ing world simsticn. If we can both appreciate this point all other problems will be settled without difficulty." ‘

Moo

try" to Build e strong, independ- ent china. ,

mus, through a subtle process at implication. ld-Tsilne-Jeen ep- peers to hryo urged upon Mao he -- and received a fav- orsblenply - en Glinﬂheed to bereunitedﬂlivciallyilavraris coming. - _

1t is widely recognised that one atthamalnforeaglnthsqiun. an rvvolu-tien has been national- lsn, and national!» does not in-

clude a poiicyof letting- your]

country beootnq somebody

battleground. Explorer

else‘;

huihor. I Near Death Afler Unusual Marriage

robe/m. cu. Avril 10-40?)- Oliese B. Osborn, author. explorer and former governor ed n. was married Saturday at the ege of 80 to iusOsnsdian-bom adopt- en author in he:

Today the 80-year-old £01m is doctor said. after a heart attecle suffered shortly after the wedding ceremony.

was Osborlfs

cd Hamilton, Ont» die met. Osborn in 1026. He adopted‘ her in 1m. In recent yon-rs she ha! been his biosﬂnher and constant companion.

Dr. J. J. mlrnley said Osborn had five or, six hemorrhages dur- ing the nieiht. -

At 4 ant. Osborn summoned his Presbyterian minister, Rev. W. c. Emil-h. to thank him for making him "so happy" in performing the marriage ceremony.

His wile said utter the ridge:

“I love the governor. and he loves me. We thought this over and decided it was the thing to 0. -

‘Tn the face of .It. it might seem foolish and eubiectio ‘much misinterpretation. Est bile, gover- nor may not have too many more days and it has made him beau- tifully happy, .

"Our friends told me c! the re- marks we would have to face but in spite of that. we decided" to mun-y. The governor has never done th usual tning. 1’ feel those who kn us will understand.”

mar-

' avian “rm: scum

BOMBAY, India - (OF) — A milk colony "near Bombay, coating W000i!» was recently opened. It will supply milk to the city of Bombay and suburbs -'- an area mm 4.00.0000 people.

.£ucu:s v ‘fn r

Mariel In Pictures Ililler

- 1111K. Awll l0 -(AP) -I'cur years after-Adolf 81th:: is believed to have died his-own - hnudin

the ruins of u: raid to: in capit inariim miter‘? is a thlivinl s market in his pictures. . ,

Not only are ‘the Iuehrar’: plct- m"!

urea eekerly eoucht by Germans. hut also those of Goa , Goebbels and other high high N .Plctlt_es

of the massive _ Null demonstrat- ions are also in. demmdl.

While the exohI-nlo of ,‘ of prob Milena ea movie stars s sports Lures ta conducted in the own. l buying and , selling of Nazi pictures is strictly an under- the-ooimtcr business. ,

And, although a ure of lids:- lene Dietrich disp ying her legs will fetch three pictures of Mar- garetLockwood, British movie std-r. Wu can't let a Hitler picture now for any microbe: of Dielridls.

For a good Nazi picture you ‘have to put up food, cigsreiq or- other valuable cc itm.

The exchange ‘of pictures is pur- sued by Germans ranging from eight years to 80.

Baseball Deal . Is Rumored,

PHILADELPHIA. April l0 ‘--(AP) -'IIl1e Philadelphia Evening Bul- letin reported today it has leam- ed -that the Brooklyn Dodgers have offered to swap a catcher and a pitcher for tihree Phi-llles.

The newspaper said that Branch Rickey, president of the Dodgers, offered a. straight player deal in which he would give up Bruce

strs. as a bold. bod bendit- and

lid (Sinatra);

BDTATIA WING I-AUGII Al IOIIANTIO DIIIIIADO ‘OI’ TUNIFUL “KISIING BANDIT’

0h the. Prince lid- wasd screen in ‘The Kissing Ban- dit." SIG-M's alloying new Tech- nlcolor musical with hank Sin-

Kcthryn Cirsyson as the, singing sealorita who cicada, him e merry

laid against spectacular bank'- grounb‘ in California's Hwh Bier- ns. this rib-tickling story moves ‘n. breakneck pace. 1t concerns a group of former bandits reluctant- ly turned respectable until Ricardo Iron of their one-time leader, the Tumour Kissing Ban- dit, lolurnr to California to lead them once again to glorious ad- venture. However, Rioerdo proves to be a timid young man who has diﬂficilltles remaining astrlde his horse. But, since he seems to have considerable appeal for wonleu, Chico (J1 Carrol Naish), currmt head oi the bandits, persuades the others to let him m-nnin to carry on the tradition established by his father -

One day the desperedoea hold up e coach which is eprrying Teresa (Miss Gmyson). lovely daughter, of the Governor. Ricardo- is so stunned by Teresejs beauty that he: is unable to kiss her. A short time; later. two ‘m: collectors ici- the_ Spanish Cmﬂm stop at Chico's inn en route t collect taxes from the’ Governor. hlcc tries to rob thiui and in so doinghe and Ricardo hit on the idea oi’ impersonating the W6 visitors in order u» ac-

chanie Yo!“ first baseman Dick Sisler, cs er Andy seminlck and

third baseman Bert Haas. spokesmen for ‘the Phillies de- clined tc confirm or deny the re-

_ "rum ieng-snd-iaulh-dilled en- ,' tiertaimiant

THE GUARDIAN.

lllliro theta: money do: clum-

epsnierds.

yreprasentsﬂves of the Oran es- cloe hum the illlllld disclose the hoax. Chico and Ricardo are faced with execution but manage in- nuendo: win over the Governor who pardons them and appoints them his new tax collectors. Now that he is no longer- a bandit, Teresa agrees to wed Ricardo. Sinatra and w» Gelyson are happily cast as the singing prin- dioais and titer s niznber o! de- lightful new long hits, ‘among them. “it. 1 Steal a Kiss." "Bea- "lil." “love 1s Where You ma It." "Tomorrow Means Roul- ance." "I Like You." ‘The siesta Hons" and "What's Wmng With Mo?" ‘Another musical high is the qaecislty number, “Dance of Fury." done by Ricardo Montai- zan, Ann Miller and oyu Ch];- ~ se. -»

Ottawa Cagers To Tour Maritime:

UPPAWA. Anni io-(on-sa- iliblliml basketball mltchﬂ mﬂvs Maritime centres will be played by the OttI/wa Y.M.O.A. senior 11m’ cage squad which starts on its eastern tour Wednesday. I'll-st match will be in Halifax April 1d. Other tilts will be at Woodstock. Monet-on and Fredericton, N. 3.. and New Glasgow, N. s.

AUSSIE COAL IMPBISSIS

BMHBANE. Australia — (OP)- A-ustrella has been chosen by s British coal mining company for extending its activities overseas. The "company chief during a re-

ports in the absence of owned-Bob Carpenter, whose whereabouts are

Edwards and Joe Hntten in ex-

not known. I .

cent visit said he had seen coal ‘seams here thicker than anywhere else in the world.

CHARLOTTETOWN

I For Real ylleat -e Phone 24D -L-Ask For l“i'r|noess"?' H I Top e Duality, Did SYDIIEY Dual or u ~ A. PICKARD ‘and CUMPAVNY LIMITED

Monireal Juniors Defeat Barrie 3-1

Toaormo. Ami 1o ~10?) - The unsteady but determined Montreal Royals Saturday night upset Barrie Flyere 3-1 in a game muted with 20 penalties and took a onwgemo lead in their beet-of- seven series for the Eastern Can- ada. Junior hockey title.

The second and third games

1 The“, future lies qr the point of the arm

The of Cdnodoll new oil ﬁelds have been heard irom coast to coast . . . Leduc, Woodbend, Redwaior.

They are ﬁelds discovered in the greatest search for oil in Canada's hihtory. Already they have brought beneﬁts io-all Canadians; and iii. the west whore they are iuminq back the tide oi expensive imports the - direct savings are counted in millions.

But before , be found.

tho fullest beneﬁts can reach everyone even more oil must

The successes oi me pool two years‘ have been pouiblobeedusa there

were people wiliinq to go on ris repealed disappointments.

king millions in the search in spite of

Now, after lilo barren years ihdi went before, iheso new ﬁelds scam

large-and ihoyilre large! Bui they a

loll-sufficient.

re for ironi enough to maize Canada

Canada is still dependent on foreign doun s for more than 80 per cent

oi her oil and so llor own resources mu

be developed. Exploration

must be conﬁrmed. More and more wells must be drilled so that markets

cunboezpended.

' There is not yet enough oil lo justify the big investments that will be needed

if all Canadians are to rnioy the fullest beneﬁts pf western resources. m Pipe lines, for instance, cost a lot id-build; but over the years they provide

low-coat transportation-so necessary to roach out to wider markets. .'l'i:a Edmonton-Regina lineplannad by ‘Imperial is but a beginning!

Further are the’ only means brodldnq lirough the distance

barriers that hem prairie oil with oi the point oi the drill.

‘Iy-ouivelnionsladinleetsn: - ,

Whiloliisnoweeiimaisdihoknownoilinv b our for the neat five uoad aiiicionily in ion

" be

transportation

rial rouqhi aqua Kan, actually oil OOIYIH an .

201mm __

Tunnel her present oil riequlnmen“ i hon been estimated

Canada model-seaweed several bullion lino

ai'a 450mb

is.

Edm I inspected. of nexic$n asiirnotld~ut

b in m. u» l-omvn3§°sna uniiiicrhliiauliepiowdrdswidormurhis.

awn-ul-

QEELILQEWLf 1 __ asdacoiliyoae;

The iuiuro lies

.1‘ _,

' - Ilhnralust i... Limit-en

ls lino this TRADE MARK is on Ills bicycle you buy

will be played in Montreal Mon- day snd Wednesday.

A crowd of 11.280 fans saw the game decided in tiie last few min- utes of play as Bert Hirschfield scored in the open Barrie nets, after Gil Mayer had been taken out in favor oi a sixth forward.

The Royals were clinging to a 2-1 margin when coach Hap Emma yanked Mayer. ,

Royals, who drew 11‘ of the pen- alties, fought through a scoreless first period, drove into a 1-0 lead in the second, and then outs ed the Flyers 2-1 in the final frame.

- FOR OVER FIFTY'YEARS C.C.M. h-ave been making and improving bicycles, for - every kind of cycling from essential transportation to racing. _

This year — C.C.M. Bicycles are better than ever before — because amazing new inl- provements are embodied in the new C.C.M.’: for Spring.

The new “Tourisﬂs” Men's and Indies‘ models feature a ZS-speed gearshift rear hub with brake. Anci — a front hub combined with a built-in generator producing electricity for the head-light and tail-light.

Also, on the I"I‘ouris't" and other models, there are sud!

outstanding new features as:

New Frame of top grade tubing, brazed by a new. low- remperature method that makes for a stronger, lighter, livelier

C.C.M. Bicycle.

New Frame Anglos and Sizes thatﬁmake for better riding position and more comfortable and easier pedailing.

Front Fork Design with a new taper, curve ancicester that give improved steering and an extra-comfortable cushioned ride with noticeable lightness and strength. ‘

Rear Sioy Design embodyinga new “brazed-up" assembly of

Neale Inngill, llsnuteriy and Hlrachleld. soured for Montreal. Rick Hogg got the Barrie mark- m .

nsnlrusr. rename

PONTYPOOL, ‘Monsnouthshlrc, England —— (OP) -- Absent from school 2.000 times in lo months is the record o1 three brothers and a, 12-year-old sister here. Schad- uled to appear in court, the eldest my, l4, was said to have "taken to the mountains." .

CIEANS CLOGGEIJS IIRIIINS

Keeps Tmps Germ Fm-

A —< C.C.M. HANGER‘

The pans of this most impor- - hat section of a C.C.M. bicycle‘

are machined, hardened and

ﬁnished with extreme accuracy

so that you may get the most

out of your peddling action.

C.C.M. STRONG FRONT HUB

Built of hardened steel with loout axle and accurately ms- éhined and hardened bai -races to give years of smooth and

strong light-weight material that imparts greet strength with oily running. resiliency to the whole bicycle. , ‘ New Colors, new methods and new streo h combine to make v

the 1949 models of C.C.M. Bicycles the

And remember there are 3,000 loyal C.C.M. dealers across Canada to give you check-up service and supply tires, acces-

sories and parts.

These dealers have extensive stocks of the ‘new all-Canadian- macie C.C.M. Bicycles and are ready and anxious to show them to you. Be sure the bi cle you buy bears the C.C.M. trade mark and assure yourself o the belt value for your dollar.

MKERS OF BICYCLES, BIKE -WAGQN$. JOYCYCLES AND JUVENILE VEHICLES ' For eusg running since I899

/Zeco¥¢&1z r

i Yiib

C.C.M. COASTER IRAKI

An improved brake by C.C.M,’ faster re forward clutch-action, more powerful in its smooth, auick stop than any of its pre-

ecessors. Built of super-strong, hardened steels so meet the needs of today's cyclists.

v ' I

TIIE BIKE SHOP

May be purchased cn time payments. Trade-ins accepted.

B3 GREAT GEORGE ST.

PIIDIIE 941

R. T. IIDLMAII LTD. .

‘ EIIMMERSIDE v- DIIRRLDTTETDVIII

BRAOE MGKAY 8i 00. LTD.

I29 KENT ST.

A good supply of C. C. M. Bicycles oiwoyr available on Morrulrly Payment Flor».

commoner: ’

PHONE 1m ' -

~r ~ ~ .~ votnwgasr -.- wo~»...x=s-=.~.n~e~.~.