M MAY 31, 1951

Voting in Republic Of Ireland Election

DUBLIN, May 30-(Reuters)- lmianct held her first general ti as a the 14th in the country: in- .-,'.,,...aeni history-nd the quiet-

”.',',,, 1,aoo,iioo electo . will decide whether the next government will be mother coalition led by John Camila, or a single-party admin- igtration headed by Brooklyn-born gamon De -Valera. .

it was expected about 130,000 ugctom spread over 40 multiple- mi constituencies would vote in i close race. .

Voting for members of the 147- mg Dail Elreann (Irish Parlia- menn opened quietly at 9 am. local time (4 a.m. EDT) and con- tinued to 9 P-m- (A P-"L EDT)-

Under the complex Irish pro- pm-tional representation system. first results are not expected be- fore late tomorrow, with most fig- ures to be a ounced Saturday.

Final Inspection "of School Cadets To Be Held June 11

The final school cadet inspec- tion of the season here will be held at Victoria Park on June 11 when the West Kent SchoolCadet Corp.-3 marches onto Memorial Field. In the inspecting party that day will be Lt.-Col. K. M, Johnston. officer commanding bth Signals Regiment with which the West Kent Corps is affiliated.

Commanding the corps that day will be Cadet Major David Nicholson. with Capt. Don Mc- Nally as second-in-command. and C.S.M. Don Livingstone as com. pany sergeant major. Other 01. ficcrs and N.C.O.'s in the West Kent group will be Lt. Barry MacDonald. Lt. Bob Huicnesoni Lt. Neils Hansen. Lt. Bill Ives. :Q.lii.S. Gordon Tait, Sgt. Rory Lanfz. Sgt. Ian Taylor. Sgt. David lliscxay. Sgt. Richard Carson. Sgt, Keith Stickings, Sgt. Wm Kennedy. Sgt. Bob Moxai-ris and Sgt. George Court. '

Island Graduates ii Mouniiiliison

"At the recent graduation ax- eicses held at Mount Allison University there were several ls- ianders either graduating or win- "inil prizes. Graduating with the dcgrec of Bachelor of Arts (with distinction) was Mina Thine Win- "”-"d Cairns (mum cum laude) So! Freetown.

'.VALso winning. degree. we” .orman Russell Green, Breadal. .5016. and Douglas Roderick Mil- .i0n. Charlottetown. both Bache. of Arts: Miss Myrtle Ruth - Wm. Emerald. Bachelor of

isclence in Home Economics; Miss Lorna

g of Educatloir and 533:: Alexander. Clawson: ch... tovin, Certificate in Engineer. ..'.:r Am mm mm- M h rize awarded for second 3 9” mndinc in the four years ”' "if W"-W lend-ins to a rise. 1” Home Economics was won b Miss Myrtle Ruth Winn” gmy , . (;I'he Elizabeth Lovltt Prize m A to the student with the ,””i H-ndms in the first three lcgfrf 01 the Honours Chemistry Mr 5:: was won by Errol Web- one 0:”'gl'h"'- Aulllntlne Cove. . it Gr d 0 Lord Beavexbrook . a ualo Scbguahlpa cov. m”? It the University. ::"f..:f gm. including travel cxpgiu. m .: .i.:”"r em to ML” YRIY iaso-st was awarded .,,...n. "'41 Milton. Charlotte-

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BIRTHS. MARRIAGE DEATHS

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IINDIITAIII IIIAI-III ' Cbarlsu.g.'.J.. "HI Wllldho PIOII II

republic ' today. It,

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CEITRAL CllARiiIAtl

This column is reserved for news of local burnt. bat advertising or I II!!! ar” us so iaasresl at In some a word. Itrlotl) pay. this In advance.

. NU-IOI DAILY DELIVERY, 264 Grafton St. Phone 661-J.

COOK'S STUDIO pictures.

ALI. WIIOLDSALI grocers and conifectioners will close their places or business on Monday, June 4th.

for perfect

WILL ATTEND CONFERENCES -Dr. Frank Maclflnnon. prin- cipal of Prince of Wales College, left this week for Montreal. To- ronto and Ottawa. lie is expected to be absent from the Province for at least two weeks. On his trip Dr. Macxlnnon will attend several acsdeml conferences as well as a meeting of the Geo- graphical Society.

MONDAY AT POST OFFICE- Mondny. June 4th will be official- ly observed as the King's birth. dly. a statutory holiday, and the service to be provided by the Charlottetown Post Office will be as follows: Morning delivery only on business walks. One delivery walks to be given a complete de- livery. wickets will remain open from B a.m. to 10 noon. Facilities will be ave.llable for transacting all kinds of Post Office business. Pub"? 1055? will remain open till 11.00 pm. Special dcllvery-Ser- vice as usual. Receipt and des- patch of mails-As on a no.rma1 day. Rural couriers - Will make their usial trips on this day. J. J. Connolly. Postmaster.

::DON'I' GUESS -- Send your wool freight free to sheep Breed- erI' Auocl-Ilo . cr..rioitetown. MVIMIIII 300 Per round. with as- sured substantial nnnl settlement

Ialer. Guarantee yourself the high- est market price. ...... .. .... .. Personals

Mr. John Eldon Green. M.S.W., supervisor of welfare services for family allowances, Charlottetown, left Sunday to attend a confer- ence of the supervisors of welfare services for the family allowances being held in Ottawa this week.

Another laurel for Mulch Herd

Mr. Edison 3. Mulch of North River. whose Jerscys' have been taking top honors at many cattle shows in this country had another laurel added to his a.hievament.s when he recently. received word that a bull he had bred on his farm here had won the grand champ- ionship at the big Vermont Jersey show.

The nivernorth bred sire is owned by Mr. Holand Easter in West Addison. Vermont and named "Brave Florals Oscar." Dam of the sire is also the mother of Mr. Mutch's two famous show twins. !"lora's Jay and l"lors's Kay which were sold last year.

In winning at the Jersey show. the Island bred bull had to top some of the beat sires in the U. S. A. Among the animals entered "Favorite Com- mando” and I grandson of the outstanding Jersey sire "Wonder- ful Advantage."

raniivgirin

Continued from page 1

dild the people face the same chal- lenge as you people today." he said. (He was referring to the fact that there had been fine weather for all other rallies since they were started in Canada in, INS).

In noting that the Crusade in Canada was now nearly complet- ed, he stated: "I can leave Can- ada with the happy memory of the people of Prince Edward Is- land and of the great. beautiful faith of its people."

He steered the effect which the .ecitation of the Family Rosary would have on the members of the home. "Think of the effect it has on the husband. who comes home as the end of the day's work to kneel down beside his wife and lead the nmlly in prayer, of tho

. wife who can say she has such I

husband and of the family mem- bers, young children and teen- agers to have their parents kneel L-JJ W

The cusade was started in Canada in the London Diocese in 1968, he recalled, where 90,000 people gave their pledges. The next Crusade was in Saskatche- wln followed by Alberta. Drtlsb Columbia and the North West Territories.

The first Crusade in the Unit- od States was held in Scranton, Pennsylvania where 20.000 men brought in their pledges. From then on there was no stopping the (Druids in the states. he stated. lie next went to England and from there to the Mu-ftinies. lburieen more Rosary Crusades are waiting to be conducted by Father Peyton in the United States. Archbldiops and Bishops in ilourtasn states are waiting to put. this Crusade through their states, he said.

"You are only Joining your forces with millions of other Ch-ristiana." he continued. "Your pbdges will help to sand the Roa- an we: the whole world and save the world again as it has in M "Mn

upoo lay organizers in the Provinces d Prince Edward Is- iand and Nova scotia will call on all Catholics in the dioceses next week to secure the pledges.

His Excellency Bishop Boyle welcomed the large crowd and celmliinentod them for their tasti- Iaonial of faith. lie pointed out

that the aim of the Crusade was we enlist every Catholic in the

Rreniler Expects Official Here lie Defence ioniracls

Hope of dbtaining some defense contracts for the Province was ex- pressed by Premier J. Walter Jones on his return last evening from Ottawa, where he attended the Dominion-Provincial confer- ence on old age pensions. The Premier said he expected a Gov- ernment official would be arriv- Ins here today to see what work can be done at the Bruce Stewart as Co. Ltd. plant, or by other local firms.

Premier Jones also attended the nellonall-Iolsteln sales at Oakvlllc, Ont., where one of his prize bulls, Abegwcit Consort. sold on Monday for 57,000. which was by far the highest price at the sales.

Hon. W. A. Matheson, Minister of Health and Welfare. returned earlier in the week after attend- ing the conference at Ottawa.

R. c. A. r. Be-gins Enlisiing Women

OTTAWA. May 30-(CP)-Th-2 R. C. A. F. announced today its.- quallflcations for Women's Divis- ion enlistments. who will stat: cntcrlng the service in limited numbers tomorrow.

Applicants must be between 18 and 29 years old. except for formcr wartime W.D.S., who may he ncceptcd up to 40 years of age. Education minimum is grade l0 or equlvulcnt. The women must be single although in apeclul cases the Air Force may consider a married woman with no depen- dents.

Applicants for commissions must have in university degree or senior matriculation with two

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTT E” F OWN

ll. S. Observes MemoriaLllay

WASHINGTON. May 30 -(AP) -Bands blai-ed. Parades marched. Rifle aalvoes split the air.

Today was Memorial Day, the annual occasion for wreath plac- ing and public eulogles to the United Stalcs' war dead.

It was a day off for most Am- ericans. Golf courses were crowd- ed. and so were the theatre mat- lnees and bnllparks. it was a holiday. oflicially.

In New York City, there were six different parades.

And in cemeteries. bereft fam- ilies stood beside graves.

New casualties were falling on the Korean battlefield as the country observed the day.

FRESH PRCTESTS

Continued from page 1

putting the paper out."

Mr. Hatfield said he wished to protest the higher rates. espec- ially those on wceklies. The news- papers were doing a. service to the country. Many of them had been harmed by radio. yet the Govern- ment-owned CBC did not have to pay its way.

Mr. Balccr objected to the rate vnropoanl. It would hit Quebec harder than any other Province because of the distances certain newspapers have to travel and the fact that they serve a large rural area.

Mr. Balccr predicted that the increases could force some small dailies out of existence.

Postmaster-General Rlnfret said if the zoning idea were adopted on the existing parcel-post basis the rates now proposed would be charged for the first some and there would be extra charges for additional zones. The money had tolbe obtained to reduce the post- al deficit.

years' administrative experience. The R.C.A.F. is the first of the

services to start recruiting wo-

men for its regular force.

Attractive Island Film

one of the more attractive tour- ist films made in this Province was shown privately yesterday at a filming held in Prince of Wales College. Done in natural colors the film tells much about the Island from the time the visitor reaches the mainland until he ends his tour with Old Home Week. The film first traces the four methods of reaching the Province and has some excellent shots of the car fer- ries, planes, busses and trains. It also goes into detail about industry highlights such as oyster and lab- ster fishing and farming and picks up many of the prettier sections of the Province for general tourist scenery. Included are pictures of the harness Home week and shots of yacht racing on the harbor.

great amiy of prayer.

"We must pray that World war III will be averted and that the kingdom of love, peace and jus- tice will be restored to our hearts," he declared. No one denies that family prayer has been neglect- ed, nor is it surprising that in many homes where there has been no family prayer there is no respect for family members.

Lt. Col. MacDonald thanked Father Peyton for his address. He also thanked Lt. Col. A. W. Rog- era for grantlln-g the use of the Reece Band. Bandmaster Mac- Fa-rlane, members of the Band, the stage decorators, B. Maddi- gan and Wilfred Smith. and members of the general commit- tee who aided in organizing the rally.

After Father Peyton's remarks the crowd led by the choir direct- ed by Frank Maclnrtyrc sang "Holy God We Praise Thy Name." The short programme ended with "God Save the King."

racing during Old 590

MASSEII REDS

Continued from page 1

and tired. was forced to give way under the sheer weight of the en- emy's pressure.

The hill was gone. The positions in the plain below became un- tenable and it was a question of fighting B delaying action as the Canadians moved back.

Medlancl reported to Keane that the Chinese first were sighted ap- proaching across country. going to ground and then coming into view only as they crossed ditches to get. into paddy fields on higher ground. Each "sighting" showed the enemy 100 yards closer.

Medland said he had excellent killing-at least 300 dead by con- servative estimate and possibly

Duncan and Peterson said they had equally good targets but did not estimate the results of their fire. .

Too Many Targets

Lieut. Wellington l-Iaimllton of Niagara Falls, Out, one of Med- land's platoon commanders. sum- med up the action tcrseiy:

"They were shooting at us. We were catching hell. But we had a lot of targets and shot right back. Then the targets began get- ting tliicker-and closer. Soon it was too many targets. Too many men with too many weapons against us and we had to fight our way back."

Keane ordered a withdrawal. The lnfantrymen loaded their heavicrr weapons onto tanks carry back. The whole thing was in perfect order. There was no panic. no worry.

And even in that niaddenipg1y- persistent rain men shivering with cold were cheer-ful-such as one of Medland's corporals who shout- ed to me as he passed Keane's tank:

be coming l.inck.'

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Good Progress In Recruiting

The splendid recruiting records of Islanders in the past are being matched again as Canada seeks men for her 27th Drliwdh

since the drive started a short time ago over 300 men have ap- plied and D5 of them have been actually enlisted. or those some have been sent on draft to Halifax. some posted to Y Troop, here. and others are currently on leave or have not yet been posted. In the meantime men continue to visit the Armouries seeking informa- tion. while the flow is not as heavy as it would be during the early days of a. war it is yet steady enough to give recruiting forces the knowledge that the manpower is here and ready.

Officers realize that it is often difficult for recruits to come to this city for the requisite time needed to complete enlistment. In order to make it easier for them to acquire all necessary infomation 9. mobile recruiting unit will be sent out to various centres of the province. Among the places to be visited will be souris, Georgetown, Summerslde. Alberton and Mont- ague. The dates when the mobile unit will be in those places will be well advertised in ldvance.

Of the number of men already actually enlisted there were two drafts sent. to Halifax from which centre they will be again posted to the units for which they enlisted. Following is a list of the men who left the Province for there to date: Pte. J. W. Cudmore. Bonshaw; CFN. C.E. Martell. Georgetown; Pie C. B. Easter. O'Leary; Pic. E. D. Delaney, Kenslngton; Ptc. W. N. Smith. St. Eleonora; AICpl. R. S. Robertson. Breadalbanc; Pte. F. F. Atkins. Central Royalty; Pte. W. J. Gallant, 0'.I..eary; Ple. A. R. MacKenzie. North River; Afsizt. J. E. Gallant, Summerside; Pie. N. E. MacFarlnne. Southport; and the following all of Charlottetown: CFN. J. G. Nowell. Sigmn. F. E. vlllard. Gnr. J. H. Donovan, spr. J. A. Kelly. Afslsgt. R. A. Walsh, Pie. G. R. Bellman, Pte. J. P. Dunn, Gnr. R-. G. Plneau, Pte. E. T. Fall, Pte. E. L. H. Brown and spr. S. C. Mair.

PREPARE NOW

Merveifs SODAS I I5. pkg. 29:

Anglican Synod Meets Al Halifax

HALIFAX. May 80 - (CP) - A resolution urging the Federal Government to re-impose price controls was passed by the Synod of Nova Scotia of the Church of England here tonight.

The resolution was introduced by Rev. F. G. Moore of nearby Woodside, who said the people in lower income brackets would be deprived of the necessities of life unless some measures were taken to stabilize prion-35..

He said certain manufacturers were "rolling up the prices and are making exorbitant profits."

Mr. Moore said he expects the Government will freeze prices "shortly before the next election" but prices would have risen out of the reach of many people by then.

Secular activities in Cape Bre- ton industrial centres on Sundays are interfei-ring with religious in- struction and duties, Rev. Ii. R. Cooper, New Waterford. told delegates to the Church of Eng- land Synod of Nova Scotia today.

The meeting passed a resolu- tion opposlng such activities and urging co-operation to maintain the day for religious activities.

Rev. J. W. B. Nowe, Coxheath. said the problem is becoming serious, particularly in New Wai- erford and Glace Bay.

that desirable touch of moderne DRAPES . . . House Furnishing Section of the

Bedroom Curtains

the fashion taffeta. pique, linen and gay. plaid

mcnt.

pleated trousers .

MON'I'R.EAL-(CP)- More than 2,000 Scouts will attend the in- tcrnational Boy Scout Jamboree at

the Charlottetown or the Summer-side Stores, and hang windows, than stand 'back and ndmire the soft. ' beauty: Plutio Drapes for your living rooms and hallsghave buoads designs on backgrounds of green, blue or role, they're priced 3.25 a pair. Plastic are in lncy not designs, oolora white, pink or green, priced 2.95 a. pair. Plastic Cottage Sets for your kitchen or bath have blue or green frills and a frilly valance. the price per lot is 2.50 . . . .Use the new, modern fabrlo - PLASTIC - to modarnllc the win- dows In your home - you'll find Drapes and Curtains of good-looking servicahla Plastic in the Home Furnishing Department of Both Stores.

- 0. II. M. - EVEN if your windows have tiny old-fashioned panes - you can add

with PLASTIC CURTAINS . AND

. They're ready-made, so you merely buy them in the

Furniture Departments at either then at your ' and

To every Summer Frock . . . . A DUSTER! In the good old horsaless carriage days the Duster was 3 practical fashion - today the Duster in girl". The new Duster Costs are Interpreted In

gingham - with all around belts.

belted front with swishing backs sud straight pyramid styles. The Dusters in the Ladies' wear Department come in sizes 12 to 16 or small. medium or large. priced 9.95 and 11.95 . . and good style by wearing n Duster from the Ladiesl Wear Depart-

. . show off your good taste

A cool. cool Summer is ahead of you men who go all out for economy and servicahlllty in 3 SUMMER SUIT! In the Men's Wear Department at llolmnn's you'll find Tropical Rayon Worsted Suits in double breast- ed, young men's styles - either sand or bright navy - sizes 30 to 40 - prlced 29.50 for the coat and (believe it or not.) 2. yes two. pairs of . . . These Suits for Summer wear are very. very good looking . . . . very, very well tailored . . . . and very. very cool! Buv yourself I double breasted. two trouser Suit of Tropical Rayon Worsted for ONLY 29.50 in the Men's Wear Department.

RIGHT now - Start collecting the SKIRTS to make up your wardrobe of Summer Separates! The 5 and 10 Department has an outstanding selection of crisp Cotton Dirndls priced Only Just 1.90! These Dirndls. made of gay border prints. splashy floral prints and smashing geomet- ric prints. have elastic, fit-all-sine: vvalstbunds . . . .

They're fashion wash and wash! Build a wardrobe

L3chlng' Qua, June 1- 3, .1, F darlings that you'll wear and wear. ' cuter is in charge 31 arrange- around your Dirndl Skirts - that's all you ll need for a. well-dressed merits. Summe - see the Dlrndls today in the 5 Ind 10 Department.