_ to the company. The meeting was‘

‘ rue GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

. PAGE FIVE .

Tu sous so ca. GALVANIZID

t‘ ooaauoaran suasrs ; w wms x m" mono

T. new ROLLING MILL sroclr

PRICES: you. QUANTITIES UP T0 1O Tong .155 pa: pound

o, .155 per n. fact p01}, QUANTITIES OVER. 10 Tong .. .1525 per pound o,- ,, .. .1526 per aq. foot f.o.b. our vvua house- Viile lASaIle, P.Q. Approximate weight per 18 pounds

sheet-

riplfly- ~ ATLANTIC STEEL C0. LIMITED 519 Charron St, Montreal, Quebec Phone: Fitzroy 5248 (Montreal)

1

West Pt: Ferries Elect i-‘iew Bd. (if Directors

'1 general annual of shm-choiciers of West Point Ferries, Limited. was held in O'I)eary public hail on Tuesday, April 20 at s p.m‘ In his opening remanks, tin» president, Mr. Sanford Phillips, recalled the progress made in the past eleven momhs siiltc the sld of Captain E. T. ‘rel-trey was enlisted. Tlhe final brief which has had wide approval has been presented to the Mari- iimc Commission. U90" a favor- able report from the above com- mission, the project will be pro- cocded with.

The second speaker was Captain E. T. Terfrey. He stated that no Federal expenditureagare expected on the New Brunswick aide. Private interests from Buctcuohe stated the; proper dock facilities would be provided: and these‘ will satisfy the district engineer. There are no subsidized ferry routes w-est of the Bordon-Tormentine lino, in other words, he said the people of Prince County are “out on a limb."

.\ir. Philips made reference to an article in The Guardian oi’ 1889 which stated that a company was formed to provide a. ferry service between Buctouche and Cape Wolf. However, it did not materialize. Mr. James Holloran. who become station master in O'Leary in 1889. was the only one contacted who had any recollection of this earlier sc-hefne. -

The financial statement was read and adopted. The bye-laws were read. amended and adopted. A rolrniiittee nominated the following board of directors with recczrumend- stions that a number from New Brunswick be added:

Messrs Sanford Phillipa, John Yep, c. I-f. Weeks, Errol Stetson. Keith Matllesoh, Cheater McCar- thy. Walter Bernard. Peter Mac- rsilli, Hazen Philips. Lorna Mac- Fsrlane, AllanHolman.

‘r he board of directors was given authority by shareholders to en-

gage a person to sell stock and also to engage a cilanered

accountant as auditor. It was un-

sulmously decided ‘to engage

Captain E. T. Terfry for another year. as his services are invaluable

(hon adjourned.

Moncton Airport As Alternate Base

MONCTON, u. 5.. April le- lCPi-Pan-American Airway! h" selected Moncton airport as a ma~ jor nltemate base on the easzerr. scabosrd, G. C. Hall, manager of the Pun-American station here. said tonight.

Previously, the airline had used the Stcphenvllle, Nfid.. field as its no. 1 alternate when weather clos- ed in at Gander, Nfld., main base oi operations for the east.

14 Colliers To Carry Coal Cut 0f Sydney

(By The Canadian Press)

SYDNEY, N. 5., April Ci-Four- tern colilers. most of the-m under charter, will carry coal from Do- minlon steel and Coal Corporat- ions piers here this season. a shipping official said today.

Bulk of the fleet will be assign- ed to the St. Lawrence River trade. Two ships will make runs to Wabsna. and Port. au Int II Newfoundland. I

IONDON-(GPM-About 11.238500 receiving licences nowure held by rsdio listeners in Britain and Northern Ireland. The numberin- eludes 43.500 television licences.

OIRTNS. MARRIROES. OERTIIS

50c Per insertion

Ibo Control Guardian

flab eolulal b reaarvad for Inn 0| foul Ilatoalll- but advertising oi a new” nature may be inserted at five outta a word strictly pay _sb|o In advance.

caaswm for Photographi-

UONIID EBA HON U UIAN CE

AT YOUR SERVICE-Ariana‘ Coal or Phone 3498.

IJFIIN-

' SPECIALS IN PORTRAXTS— Clark Photo Studio, Malpeque Rd.

PHONE SAUNDERS i008" group and Wedding pictures location.

for Oil

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yes- ierday, the only case t0 8.999s: before Magistrate K. M. Martin was that of a party charged with breach of the Prohibition Act.

_ which was dismissed.

ACTING PREMIER The Hon. A.W. Maihescn, Minister of Pu-bllc Health and welfare, is acting-Premier during the ab- sence of Premier Jones who left Yesterday for Ottawa.

I-‘IREMEN CALLED-City fire- men were called out at 2.5531:- terday afternoon to attend to a slight fire at the Capitol Garage on Sydney Street. The fire had started at the back of a car whe.e men were engaged in welding work. No damage was reported.

MEET HERE IN SEPTEMBER.- The September meetings o! tne Council cf Physical Fitness will be held in the Marltimes it was n:- nounced during the meeting just concluded in Ottawa. Sessions, d. is understood. will be held at Fredericton, Hislifax and Char- lottetown. Definite dates will be announced later.

APPOINTED TO POST — The many friends _of Miss Rzuth E. Nicholson, fourth year graduate of Prince of Wales and now third year Seiencestudent at Dalhousie University, Halifax, will be pleased to hear that she has been ap- pointed analytical chemist by the Fisheries Board. She will do lab- oratory work in the Fisheries Ela- perimentai Station in Halifax. She is the youngest daughter of Rov. and Mrs. J. A. Nicholson of Mil- ford Station. N. S. Rev. and Mrs. Nicholson were former residents of P. ELI. as Mr. Nicholson was Min- ism of ork United Church for ten years.

SPECIALTIES AT PLAY - En- joyable specialties were rendered between acts ‘Tuesday night as the Grstia Club Players presentedthe comedy-farce “Cheerio My Deario" at the Empire Theatre. Between the first and oeoond acts, Mr. Preston Beck sang "I'll Walk Witn You" and as an encore "In My Harden of Tcmo ." Ml‘. 0. K. Presby was his panlst. Be- tween acts two and tihree Edward and Eta Bertram sang “Sun- bonnet Sally and Overall Jim” and as an encore “That's How Much l Isovo You." Their mother, Mrs. Fanny Beftrazn was their accom- panlst.

ntanm MEETING-The an- nual dealer meeting of McColl- Frontenac Oil Company dealers was held sit the Charlottetown Hotel last evening with represent- atives from many points on the island. The largely attended meet- ing was presided over by" Mr. E. C, Thompson. district manager, Mone- ton, and those taking part were, Mr. II‘. W. Case, division manager. Mom-real; Mr. James Brown, as- sistant division manager (Marl- tlmes); and Mr. T. J. Madden. superintendent oi’ sales promotion. The occasion was marked by the presentation of "appreciation u- wards" to long term dealers. De- tails of arrangements were ably handled by Mr, J. D. Stewart, of Charlottetown.

DELIGIITFUL PARTY — The Cundall Home was the scene of a delightful party on Tuesday even- ing when the Ladies‘ Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital sponsored a bridge and dance. Members of the Board. the Junior Illd, the Wohelo Club and many other interested friends were pre- sent. Bridge was played in the two large living-rooms and the prise winners were Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. Miss Helen wakeford. Mrs. Arthur Hen: and Mrs. A. B. Cutcllffe. lVi-iss He en Ramsay won the lucky chair prize. For the gen- tlcmen the winners were Mr. Ar- thur Jardiae. Mr. Harper McNeil. Mr. Gordon Leibch, and lucigv chair prize went to Mr. A. B. _Cutcliffe. Deming in the gymnasium was cnioyed by alas-go crowd. Prom a very attractive table. covered with a lace cloth and centred with a beautiful bouquet. delicious r'e- freshments were served at the sup- per hour. Several members of the Lad-loo’ Aid assisted. The Aid members expressed thanks to sev- eral Charlottetown drug stores for prizes donated. Through the kind- ness of Mra. Garrett the estate of Mrs. John Williams donated an attractive bouquet.

_¥ era-ma‘

ltlcutnoalv-At the Charlottetown "swim on April u. mo, to m. "id Mrs. J. Arthur Mpduigan, Charlottetown, u w“, ~

ii- inmost...

unosmm ' mums! *

s

, POTOIIIIO .._....

Major Alex Knox returned av plane last night from a business trip to Ottawa, ‘Ibronic and Mont- real. '

OAINATIONI IOI H!» BRIG

OTTHWA. M11111 - (OP) -

.56)’

A bunch of rad camatlona sat on l

Maritime Women's Club Of Montreal

At the annual meetim of the bfaritime Women's Club of Mont- real, held in ‘Pudor Hail (James A. Ogilvy's Limited) on iday. April 16th, the president, . J. B. Macvicar. noted a, slight in- crease in the msmlaorshivubut a decided intueet was sustained in all the club projects. and a spirit of friendly co-operation was the key-note of the year.

The revfiw of‘ the year by the recording secretary showed an in- terest ln drsmatics. public speak- ing and the Canadian Association 0t Consumers, also that resolutions of the Local Council of Women had been supported.

The ways and means committee under the convcnorship of lvfrs. H T. Mitchell were very active in raising fundsby means of a bridge held in Kensingtcn Church Hail, a tea and sale of hand-work held ir. the Notre Dame de Grace ‘LM. CA, marathon bridge groups and s telephone bridge.

Visits to Ste. Anne us Bellevue Military Hospital were made Illu- larly every two weeks throughout the year. Ma's. A. J. Moore and her committee were granted the sum of S500 to defray the expenses of cigarettes, candy. magazines and other comforts distributed to these veterans. At the Christmas meet- ing the members presented gifts. suitably wrapped. to be included in the 4'1 Christmas boxes deliver; ed at that time.

Mrs. A. J. Boyd has packed box- es at Jegular intervals for ten needy families in Britain, at a total cost of $350.

Scholarships have been awarded to three Maritime Universities and to the McGill University for Grad- uate Nurses. Miss Hazel Salmon. New Kent. New Brunswick, who won the Nurse's scholarship was present at the meeting and thank- ed the Club for their interest in providing such s. scholarship.

The tressureru report showed gross receipts of $2,639.95.

Other cash donations during the year were made to Princess Eliza- beth Food Eund, Canadian Appeal for Greek Relief. Canadian Appeal for Children. Quebec Society for Crippled Children. Montreal Boys‘ Association. Anti-Tuberculosis Ilea- gue and the Old Brewery Mission.

Mrs. W. G. Laprslk, a‘ former pr ‘-‘ -t who-ls leaving Montreal to reside in the“ Maritimes. was presented with-s lamp, on behalf of the club, by Miss G. V. Beers. and with an honorary membership by lVLiss D. L. Gass.

Following are the officers for the coming year: v

Honorary President-Miss D. L. Gass.

President-Mrs. J. E. MacVicar.

Vice-Presidents: ,

For Nova Scotla-Miss Mary Sutherland.

For New Brunswick-Mrs. R. J. Griesbach.

Fcr Prince Edward Island-Alba. W. P. McVie.

Corresponding Secretary-Mile D. L. Ryan. _

Recording Secretary - Miss K. Stewart.

Membership Secretary-Mrs. T. O. Evans. ,

Treasurer-Miss Florence Suth- erland.

Assistant Treasurer-Miss Jessie Fraser.

Representatives for Nova Scotia -Mrs. E. S. Curbing. Ivflss Ifiiie Nelson.

For New Brunswick-Miss Doris Lockhart, Mrs. H. J. Chapman.

For Prince Edward Island-Mrs. C. R. MccLeod. Mrs. Dan Ander- son.

Committees i

Arts and Letters, Miss Mary Marshall; dramatlcs, Ivflss Yvonne Beianger; historical. Miss Anne Fraser; house and door, Mrs. Gor- don H. MacDonald; music, Mrs. Walter Wilson; social, Mrs. W. L. child; social service. lVLrs. A. J. Boyd; sick visiting, Miss Margaret l... Wright; St. Anne's Military Hospital, Mrs. A. J, Moore; press, Miss Ethel Atkinson: ways and means. Mrs. H. '1'. Mitchell.

Memhers-at-large: Mrs. C. W. Appleton, Mrs. CE. Clint, Mrs. G. M. Ellis, Mo's. F. J. Leflere.

GOVERNMENT

(Continued from Page i)

emerged. Frank Stanfield (PC- Colchester-I-Iunts) suggested ‘ac El-per-cent railway rate increase- pivot of the battle~should be out to eight per cent for the Marl- times.

In the vote, the Commons wi.. register its views on C. C. l‘, and. Progressive Conservative motions, with a favorable vote on either meaning the overthrow of the Government and e general elecdon.

Though they approach the quea- tion from different tacks, b-th censure the Government for its freight-rate policy.

Before the non-confidence de- bate was resumed, ‘rranaport Min- ister Chevrier told the House he would have to consider whether the freight-rate increase applied on grain moving over the Hudson Railway to the port of Churchill. Man.

He told Ronald Moore (COF- Churchill) that line had not been among those applying for an in- crease. .

In the Senate, second-reading debate continued on Senator W. D. Euler's bill to lift the Domin- ica's ban on margaritas.‘

0.C.I'. members held the floor through much of the freight dl beta today. with that party provid- qg four of tha scvan members who apoka. At adjournment. Hula

u; Arlua (COP-Wood Mountain was talking

‘rho last qnalm unscrew. ao- eordina to indications tonight. would be soot-bar 0.0!. numbn-

ls Arrested

IRIIDERICION. ADril 21 (CP) - Two mom. Identified as Joseph Willlnn Mccin of Nova Scotia and Willard Forest Mae- Donald of Prince Edward Island, were taken into custodyby RC.- MP. late tonigaht in a car report- ed stolen near Saint John.

The two were apprehended at a roadblock thrown up by police at Oromocto following a robbery at a small ‘canteen at Pamdensc.

Police said the canteen owner rePOPI-cd he had been ordered by thieves to baud ove his money. He believed thcy ma have been acirned.

No charges had been laid against the pair late tonight and further details were lacking, -

Increase In Egg Receipts Reported

Most areas report increasing egg ‘receipts, states Mr. F. M. Nah. senior poultry products inspector. Qperutors of grading stations re-

iust year. Quality continues goo-"f and the bulk of supplies are mov- ing through the Special "Products Board. with smaller shipments go- ing to Maritime and Newfound- land points. Five carlots were mov- ed from the Province during the past week.

Although the volume of chicks moved to date is not as high as last year, there has been a decid- ed pick up in chick sales during last week.

There has been no change in the market and operators of grad- ing stations continue to quote for ungraded eggs: AI... 3755-38; AM. 3596-36; AP. 28; B. 24-30; C, 30.

Dealers are quoting grading sta- tions for eggs graded, sized and stamped for export: AL. 43%; AM 41%; B, 36, and wholesaling to le- tailers: AL. 46; AM, 44; B. 40. Re- tail to consumer in cartons: AL. 53-5; AB, 52-3; B. 45-7.

The phenomenal egg production which took place in Canada last year was attributed by many to the early pullets. While this is true insofar as fall egg production ls concerned, the high egg produc- tion experienced through the spring andssummer months was due to a degree to regular and systematic: culling of Canadian flocks.

A year ago, feed was scarce and flock owners by continuously cull- ing the non or mediocre layers from their flocks were able to ai- low more feed for the good layers throughout the season. thereby increasing the egg production of the flock.

“Feeds this spring," states Mr. Nash. "at-though more plentiful are high in price and, if high_egg

production costs kept dowmPrince Edward Island poultrymen would be well advised to start now and carry on a systematic culling of unprofitable birds from flocks throughout the spring and sum- mer months. D0 not keep poultry -let the poultry keep you."

iiinlfora llomo And School Ace's Monthly Meeting '

The April. meeting of the Kin- kora Home and School Association was held on April 14th. The treas- urer repprted that the proceeds cf the card party ($24.00) had been added to the funds and $22.00 spent on bazaar materials, leaving a. balance of $114.39.

The school visitors, Mrs. John C. Gallant ancLMrs. Ralph Mc- Carvllle reported having visited all the classrooms of the school and having spent a very enjoyable af- ternoon. Some classrooms had presented a short program and the visitors were shown samples cf the children's work. 'I‘hey saw the new drinking cup containers and paper cups provided by the Home and School Association. They expressed the hops the/t every parent in the district would take advantage of an opportunity to visit the class- rooms and see for themselves the work dune. s

Illr. W. E. Mcduigan spoke elo- quently on the benefits oi the Boy Scout movement and suggested that the formation of a troop in Kinkora would prove a. very prac- tical means of teaching citizenship and cooperation to the boys. Oth- er members spoke favorably of the lites and it was unsntmously de-i clded to form a Boy Scout troop in Klnora with Mr. McGuigsn as scoutmaster and the Home and School Association as group coun- cll

Stator Clare Theresa read a very interesting and instructive paper entitled "The Road to Good Man- ners". The discussion which fol- lowed brought out many import- ant links between the homo and school in teachini manners. It. was decided to select each month two or three points of courtesy on which both parents and teachers would place. special emphasis in teaching during the month. In this way the Association hope! to achieve something very practical in cooperation between the hem and the school. ' -

Mrs. lobinua Jolmston and Mrs P. A. Ilonalhan were appointed to visit tha school next mouth.

The entertainment consisted of a game which wsa enjoyed by all. ‘I-‘ho matting than adjourned.

it was possible others would b0

I. I. McKay (Wqblflnh-thfllll dbblbl lflddd.

sddad to the whip? list bcfora the

production is to be maintained and.

Presented By St. Peter's A.Y_.I'.A.

—-_

Manbei-s of the St. Peter's Cathedral AYPA put on a splen- dld evening of entertainment _be- fore a large audience in the Ohuivch Hall last evening. when they pre- sented a concert and a one-act play, width Rev. Canon EM. Ms.- iono acting]; master of ceremon- les.

The concert, which took up the first part. of the‘ evening, was opened by a fine piano solo by Miss Hilda Plckard entitled "Nolaf, while three vocal selec- tions were rendered by the AY- P.A. mixed choral group direct- ed and accompanied by Miss Sue Brenton. The choral group con- slsted of Messrs Harry Shams, Peter Shun-s. Arthur lilachean.

George Vessey and Misses I-leicn

Acorn, Mary Acorn, Marjory lilac- Person, Lilly MacPherson, Hilda Picker-d, Viola Keys, Alice Dick- son and Barbara Plckard.

The other fine features which

made utp the concert were a well-

acted comedy skit by Harry Sihama and Arthur Mwiean, gui- tar selections by Eddie-Carbonneil and Earl Hobbs, accompanied by

port receipts up eleven per cent . for previous week and slightly $512.. Rfglimgr: bglsthemfi1gaf higher than for the same period PA £1,115 choral group and "a

splendid piano duet "Dance of the Elves" by Nancy‘, Hynflrnan and Norma Jean Allan,

‘Ilhe one-act play entitled "The Haunted Suitcase", directed y Ml‘. A. Stewart Dickson, wh ch was splendidly performed by all members of the cast. Provided no end of laughs and suspense to an appreciative audience, and the dir- ector and his cast should be just- ly proud of their splendid per- formance.

The enjoyable evening was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem.

‘Ilhe following is the programme presented and the cost of the one act play: _

Piano Solo _ "Nola" Pickrard.

Bones by A.Y.P.A. mixed chor- al group (directed by Miss sue Brenton). '

(i) Capital Ship.

(2) Inch Lamond.

(3) Road to the Isles.

$1M - Harry Bhuma and Ar- thur Macbean.

Guitar Selections - Eddie Car. bonnell, Earl Hobbs and George Reid

u) Ksmiki March.

(2) The West. a Nest. and You.

(S) Sparkling Waters.

Sense by the A.Y.P.A. Girls Choral Group (directed by Miss Sue Brenton).

(i) Who is Sylvia?

(2) All ‘Iuuough the Night,

(8) Barcercile.

Plano Duet — "Dance of the Ell/BB" - NMICY l-lyndmsn and Norma Jean Allan,

— Hilda

Intermission - Sale of candy. One Act Play

"The ‘Haunted Suitcase" (air. sci-ed by Mr. a. Stewart Dickson). Cast:

Kay Archer - Marjorie Mac- Pherson.

Jim Irvin! ~— Harry Sham-s.

Barbara Amber — Viola Keys.

Cameron Amber-Peter Shame.

Frances Archer North _ Hilda Pickard.

Eddie Gar-son -- fieddie saun- ders.

Jl-dte Horton - George Vessey.

Molly (Housekeeper) - Helen Acorn.

National Ant-hem.

Blood Lust Appears Ahating In India

NEW DELHI. APP. 2l—'rhe blood lust which seared India and Pak- istan with frightfui religious-poll- tical riots seems to be abating.

Hindus and Sikhs on one hand and Mohammedans on the other are putting away their knives and guns and axes. Religious minorit- les move with greater freedom and slowly waning fear.

Reasons for the cooling passions are numerous. Mainly, it is clear that the slain Mohandas Ciandh: BPOSI-le of brotherly love and peace. wields influence in death which he could not wield in his last months of life. The influence is as strong in Mohammedan Pakistan. as in Hindu-majority India.

Correspondents find the evidence clear in both dominlons. But. in two neighboring princely states grim danger still stalks.

In Kashmir and its Province of Jammu, Mohammedan warriors are waging guerrilla war with ‘the In- dian Army. Along the Indian bor- der of Hyderabad State ‘rioting flares, but the issues behind it are confused. .