MAY 1. 194‘!

F0ll

Ccmpetnt Insurance Service Nave A Talk With

MORTON

DEW

Kesselriasg To Die Before Firing Squad

National Temperance Study Course Prizes

The followin! N‘. E. I. names appear in the Dominion Prize List of the National Temperance study Course:

JUNIORS-S YRS. and UNDER.

1st, Elizabeth Green, Becleque; lhirley Jewell. Bodsqtlo.

2nd. Brian Scales, Freetown; Eilsor Taylor. Freetown; Garth Toombs. Bsdeque.

5rd, Catherine Oaiibeck. Bede- ue.

q sulvloltsLlo a. 11 YRS.

1st. Brewer Auld. Freetown.

2nd. Ross Matheson. Freetown.

3rd. Catherine Craig, Bedeque; Wendell Taylor. Freetown; Paul- lne Moass. Kensington.

4th. Janet Bradshaw, town.

Scarle-

INTERMEDIATES l2. l8. 14 YEARS lst. Doris Easter, New Wilt- shire.

3rd, Winston Smith. Pownal.

4th, Wendell Myers. Bedeque; Helen Moase. Kenslngton.

HONORABLE MENTION

Freda Stetson. Freetown.

SENIORS l8. l8. 17 YEARS

3rd, Agnes Heffell. Freetown: Margaret Stetson, Freetown.

4th. Dorothy MacRae, Wiltshlre.

——-—-__.. WARM WEATHER TIPS

New

“Don't demand too much of your.

body. Take it easy. Don't eat too many heat-producing foods, and, your liqtiid intake should be in- creased. too." ‘Tibia is advice for Canadians at tihis season of the year.

Medical authorities point out that when warm weather ls on the way. special steps should be taken to conserve health,

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. y DEATHS 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

EEo-rr-Ae the P. ls. 1. Hospital on

April 23rd." 1917. to Mr. and’ Mrs. Harold B. Scott (nee Don's Mac- Nevin) Cornwall. a son. Herbert an,

ENMilN-On May 16!. 1947. at the home of Mrs. N. W. MacKinnon. Soutthport, Lot. 48. to Mr. and Mrs. Heribt Blnman. Vernon. a son. BRADLEY-At Bethune. Saskatch- ewan. April 21st. 1947, to Mr, and Mrs. W. George Bradley. (nee Viv- iiin M. Paynter. R. N). formerly of Kensington. a. son. William Roger. RAMSAY-At the Prince County Hospital, May 3. 1947. to Dr. and Mrs. Lekh " . Selmsnereide. I son. John Leigh. Weight 9 lb. (nee Anne Jenkins.)

MARRIAGES

OAKES-Macli-AE — At the Unified Church Manse Brsdaibane. on May 2nd. 1947. Rev, W. B. Mac- Phnil. B. D., Eflrns Blanche Mac- lttu- of New London. to Charles Albert Oaks: of Netyv Wiltshire.

DEATHS

PEAKE-Suddeniy at Montreal on Monday. May 5. 1947. H. Weston Pcake, in his 90th year. Funeral not cc later.

GALLANT - At Hunter River. Moi‘ 5. 1947. Mrs. Peter Gallant. lite 75 years. The’ funeral will ialzt‘ place on Thursday morninl. 318i‘ 8. from the home. of her son. John. to St. Augustine Church. Rustieo. Interment in church rtmotery.

GlLLlS-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Monday. May 5th. In. Joseph Gillie of St. Peter's Bil‘ in her ssth year. Her mains were transferred yesterday afternoon from the A. A. Holines- m’ Funeral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will take place on Thursday morning at 9 a.rn. to St, Paul's Church. Interment in the Church cemetery.

CARD 0F THANKS

Mr. Bertram Auld, Kingston. wishes to thank his relatives. neigh- s and friends. members of the 01m River Presbyterian W. M. S. Kingston L. 0. B. A. and ltingstm W- r. for their many sots or Hud- "Hs. also those who gave flowers Ind sent letters and cards of sym- lilihv. which were too numerous when received to answer during his ""31 sad bqreav Int.

N. ll. Msclean

UNDIRTAKIR

EMIALMII

Bharlotsaeovvn - and North WIIIINPO Phone It!

(By Michael Goldsmith)

VENICE. May 8 -(A.P)-—l"ield Marshal Albert Kesselrlng. who planned the stubborn German re- treat up the Italian peninsula in i944. today wag sentenced by e five-man British military court to die before g, firing squad for war- crlmes against the Italian people.

The baldish. 60-year-old Kessel- rlng. once a close friend of Reich:- mtarshal Hermann Goerlng, flush- ied and appeared almost to buckle "into his seat when the sentence ‘was reed by Judge Advocate C. K.

Sterling.

Dr. Harts Laternser. Kenelrinrs lawyer. said he would "tppesl personally against the sentence." Laterneer asserted earlier the: the German General had declined to ask for clemency in his own be-

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Both the conviction and the sen- ,tenco are subject to review by Lt.- Gen. Sir John Harding, command- er of British Central Mediterran- ean forces.

The court deliberated only 4'1 minutes in pronouncing sentence. after finding the former German supreme commander in Italy guilty on two counts.

Italians were slaughtered in re- prisai for the killing of 32 German police troops by members of the Italian underground in Rome.

2. Incl-ting his troops to ex- cesses which led to the killing of 1.087 other Italian civilians, in- eluding school children and babies.

He was responsible for the air rslid on untdefended Rotterdam and his name became synonymous iwith aerial ruthlossness after the ‘German raids on Coventry. Eng- ~ land.

When the Bettie of Britain was lost for the Germans. Kesseiring was moved first to the Russian front and then to Italy, where he wound up second best in e dls- Iputs with Field Marshal lsiwi-n |Rommel. one of his subordinates. land was sent back to the Russian ‘campaign.

He emerged from the doghqusa Yin December. 1943. u commander

of all German forces in Itnly. {where his tenacious defence won ifor him the command" of all Ger- man forces on the Western Front, in March. i945. » '

Blessing 0i The Boats At llustico

For the tenth consecutive year the "Biesslng-oi-the-Boats" cere- mony took place last Sunday afternoon at North Rustico.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. D. McNeill assisted by the Rev. W. McCabe,‘ before an unusually large crowd.

Later in the afternoon the child- ren of the North Rustico School reed an address to LieuL-Gover- nor J.QA. Bernard who had been

latent-Governor fittingly replied to the address and amid applause from the children presented them with two pictures of Their Majes- tiee for the use of the school.

Retired Anglican Bishop 0f Montreal Dies

CALGARY. May 6 - (OP) The Church of England in Can- ada tonight mourned the death of one of her outstanding figures. Rt. Rev. John Cragg Farthing. B5. Bishop of Montreal for 3t) years

l. Responsibility for the Arden-- ‘line Caves mass-acre in which 335

. wthere Requiem High Mass

present at the boat ceremony. The .

irri CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

|CEllTllAL CIIANDIAN ' "Bell .ionn annexe

TONIGHT 0.30 mm.

“l! W!!!“ is reserved fee slows cl local intsrflt. but advertising of a neway nature may b. inserted at five cents a wold strictly p”. ,able in advance.

ORASWEI-l. for Photographs.

CONFEDIRATION LIFE IN- SURANCE.

LT YOUR SERVICE AIDS!"

Coal Company. mom 2491's, . c B A

l

ISLAND ACCESSORIES i 111

Kent Street. l LONG canine nsrrrsri K53‘

CHURCH - Because of road con- ditions no service will be held i-Olllkht. Rev. A. E. Todd. Min-

m" i Progressive Conservative

_ | Broadcast sans root. NEWFOUNDLAND‘ Ems ‘Iflend Connector" left for l- Jv-hns. Nfld. yesterday with a .m "d Cargo including horses. cattle. . WW8 D185. and form produce. She‘ Bmelmectcd to arrive back 1m» m. 0 nest-goon til 24th. L I e i I I I I Mr. J. Ernest Kerr. Boston, Mass, M M t g 1°" by alone Wsterday for home "n" "ll/WE interviewed eevierall h 51""! women in the City respecting their applications as nurses-ln-I trainlnfl at the Boston City Hospital. M!» Ken" bTWQht a lettcr of intro-

iduction to Premier J. Walte: Jone; from Mayor Jaime: Curley o! Boston-J I

INTERVIEWED APPLICANTS _

The regular monthly meeting iof the Charlottetown Sub-division. C.W.L.. was) held last evening .with the President, Mrs. Parnell McMahon in the chair.

The meeting opened with pray-

er recited by the president in the an‘ ennui“ - A absence. through lllnesa.'of the P E I curmomolntgtgtciltgzlotxiif thswhaplaln Rev. J. WJMcCardIe. tlle Confederation Bonspiel Colrxtl- Mm E. vessey’ Recording nec-

tary submitted the minutes cf mlttees will be held thi re . . at the, Charlottetown! GVBXIIHK the annual and executive me.t

4 Cilfiiflk ing for April. which were approv-

‘grltubl at 7.30. All curlers lnter- [ed by the meeting. Correspondence b- a B." "Ykcd to attend. Plcase ,as read by the secretary. Mrs. E. e "n "me- tJ. McTagus included the follow- ing letters from Diocesan Con- veners; magazine; Mrs. F. Mar‘- rison, Georgetown; Publicity, Mrs. James Pendergast. Kensingwn; »Glr1 Guides. Mrs. J. F. Gallant. |Tlignish; letter of appreciation for sympathy extended in bereave- .ment was received from Mrs. D.

FUNERAL AT BRO0KFIELD_ .’I‘ha funeral of the late William Stewart was held from Brookfleid‘ ircsbyterlan Church on Tuesday y" "mven- May etii. The services M the “lurch Mid grave were .conducted by Mr, Donald Nkhop

$611. student minister. The pnll- iKelly, Boston. ihearers were: Wesley Maonesiifl A committee was named to .3Y»1FllPls MacLean. Lloyd Mac-lfurtltu the Girl Guide move-

ilLeod. William MscLeod, Gordonflment following discussion on Girl ‘MacLeed and Robert Andrews. In- I Guide circular letter es outlined yterment was in the church ceme- .by the corlvener.

New‘ Eleven converters of commit- ‘i _tees were present at the meeting FUNERAL SERVICES — TDZS \'iZ..' ECUCHUOH, MTS. J. B. Biflké;

funeral of Mrs, Owen

Doihertn’ Membership. Mrs. Lorne Noonan; Vernon. was held frcm

her- late Institutions, Mrs. Frank Walker; Yeiidm" Monday morning. May a. Book Review. Mrs. Peter Holland; 1947. to ‘at. Joachicrrs Vernon River‘ Press. Mrs. Frank Murray; Maga- "ld was largely attended. Mass zine. Mrs. c. LJMcDcnald; Sick Woe conducted by Rev. Monsignor, Visiting. Mrs. S. Trai-nor; Blue

ary was Rev. Michael Rooney who‘. Mrs. Katherine Creamer; Citizen- “iiciflied at the crave. Pallbearers. ship. Mrs. w. .1. McMillan; out "m “@5511- Thvmu Mclrenna.‘ Guides. Mrs. Preston Hillier.

Dirigareli McLeod, Malcolm McLeod.- 011g new member‘ w“ lmmquc- Chm)“ Sullivan» “End-S MCDOIX- ed by the converter. and welcom- W Mid Milton Furness- ; an to the Sub-division. ‘has been made with several wat- brides who will eventually be- come members of the C.W.L.

Magazines and papers

FUNERAL SERVICES -— Ttilé funeral of Mr. Freeman Logaml i; 311:1 tziiltuetus.’ fyvho was aocidantlyl

n a tra c sec ent on Sat- urday W115 held Yfiifldfli’ mflrllill!‘ Sanatorittnt and members oi Les- fmm 01¢ residence 0f his DBTPNS- loll of Mary by the Conveners of Mfr and MTS- EdWMTFI-iiiglm? m SY-Tinsiltutions and Committee. Plans Patrick's Church F9" 51181151115, have been made for the holding p w" of a lay retreatduringr the sum- celebrated by the parish priest, men RBV- 1-0035 Cllll-Ehlh ‘Who @180 60W: The financial statement u-as‘ ducted services at the grave. The presented by the treasurer, M153 ‘gall i“1e"fi'5w“’fi"°‘ Jfimeis Mfgqai-Wi‘ M. E. Bradley and monies were

"5°i-'~ 9" Y- °“5 ' "wt voted t-zi cart" on the present Michael OShea. Vernon l-luglios “.0... o. me 3Sub_div15]qn_

and Cecil Kelly. interment cock’ Business bung Concluded place in the Church cemetery. ymeemg adjoumm

SOCIAL CARD Plum-v Lari-i tits ill’ ital. 50cm worm-s iTo Confer At g i Niagara Falls

Thomas Aquinas Society was held (By Kay Rex)

at the home of Mrs, Andrew Mur- phy. 100 Dorchester Street. last NIAGARA HALLS. Ont., May 0- (ClW-The growing importance of

have

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the

Friday evening. A large lliilflilbfl‘ were present and the nice sum of $35 was realized. The committee in charge expressed itself as being most grateful to Mrs. Murphy for,‘ her kindly interest and assistance, which contributed so greatly to»; making the party an outstanding‘ success. ‘ ‘reasc-n wily social workers anti stcbgeiggg £5101‘ gglnggflai Government representatives fzoin Branches of the W. A. held their Qilthgg‘: hi. l" What m“ m" closing meeting and display ' ‘

‘NATIONS BUSINESS"

M_ liicDonald. Seated in the sart-ctu-j Cross, Miss G. Ccady; Post War, '

Contact '.

been supplied the City Hosprtuhj

ipublic welfare in Canada is one,

the Dominion ars|

CNAIICQIIIICET

(Continued from Page 1)

‘position "worsened."

l This. said Mr. Mecdormell, was -bound to be a difficult time ‘or the low-income people because of a "shaking out of prices" and a lack of "equality" in the price line.

' He aim urged the Government to re-convene the Dominion-Pro- 'vincial conference and said this was an opportune time because the Government had balanced "its budget and "nobody need take his hat off to anybody else."

appointing" because it. did not re- lieve the man in the lower income brackets from burdens imposed “by the Government policy of ris- ing prices caused by the removal of desirable controls" and did not plan for the future of the Cans- dian people.

Mr. Coidwell urged immediate repayment of the refundable nor- tlon of income taxes collected during the war and said consum- ers and merchants alike could make good use of this money.

Mr. Low felt the Government. owed it to Canadians generally to tackle the problem of "itidclen and nuisance" taxes which would form $l,045.000.000 of Government ret- enues this year.

These were the taxes which were responsible for the increas- ing costs of production. They were ‘applied at various stages in t'te imanufacture and assembly of con- .sumer and capital goods and had Lgeneraiiy a “pyrtuniding" effect ‘upon prices. The utimate consumer iwas the "goat" who had to lay

them. QUEEN'S T0 IE

(Continued from Page l)

:wit.b and a small port-ion sivw i"

Cape Breton-North Victoria but this still leaves Cape Breton. tSouth with 77.000 persons. I think lit is unreasonable to have this {very large constituency on Caps ‘Breton Island and at the some 'time to create a smaller con- istiituency than half of Cape Bre- iton South on the mainland."

Objections

Dr. M. E. McGarry. chairman of ‘the Nova Scotia sub-committee; sold the group that Clarence Gtl--, iris. 0.01‘. member for Care Bre- i ton south had raised no objec- tion to representing the con- rtituency as it w!!-

When James Sinclair, R..C.A.P‘. ,veteran and Liberal member 10F .Vancouver North objected to a ilong name like "Cape-Breton- gNorth-Victoris." he was promptly {squelched by both Liberal and

Progressive Conservative mem- tbcrs from the Maritime Provin- ices. '

"This Cape Breton-North Vic-

Itorla is all awful mouthful to issy." Mr. Sinclair oblected- "Isn't when game way in which you can .shorten it trip?" “It's an historic constituency and has been proud ‘pf its name ifor very many years. Mr. BFOOKo I retorted.

"The people there wouldn't take ‘kindly to any change in the name '1 think.” Dr. McGarly said. ‘But why do you want it v changed?‘ You're nowhere near‘ rt.‘ n l

A chorus of "whats it to you and “keqp out of the _Me.rl- times" interrupted Mr- 311mm" as he was about to make a reply.

“WelJ." he said. "I Just lhiik it's a long name and other mem- bers are the ones that are forced. to say 1t and try to remember it.’ i

c.tt.tt. 111v ttttv:

(Oontin/tied from Page i)

N, 13., specifically. i

Col. J. L. Ralston. Maritimesv counsel. susflsild it mlkht bet preferable to unload 6X90?“ I freight into warehouses at the: rather than hold cars-

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The transportation chief said ‘the C. N. R. tried to delay loath‘ lrig cars for export freight until. it had definite word of s. ship'si lval date. ‘This system work-

noon. Mal’ 8th. Canon

ful display. and he hoped that earlier. and also have a

number for the Evening Branch. Mrs. Cosh. Diocesan President.

I

cess as more and more people

season's work on Tuesday after-i Malone.

spoke very highly on the wonder» j ¢ouncm next year activities would start: iIYBBYStates are expected to attend the

also spoke very encouraglngly and slon on the Dominion’; {wished the Branches creator suc-‘communlty Chest movement.

into one of the largest annualfl" meetings in the 25-year-old his-.

ed well generally but had "some tory of the Canadian Welfare 119M"

1mm Probe Cal’ Orders

Uni-ted

More than 300 delegates both Canada and the col. lulston and Mr. MmcPher-

\

son led Mr. Dingle throush B. detailed scrutiny of C. N. R.i equipment orders for several years. which developed the fact that the national lino sometimes

two-day conference which opens tomorrow with a "workshop" ses- growing

Touching on every phase of wei-

Public Servants Ass’n Quarterly Meeting Held

The Hiblic Servants’ tion‘ of Prince held its second quarterly meeting last evening in the Legislative Chambers with approximately 100 members present. Reports from the drama. film. and bowling

Associa-

MI- M- J- Cfldwflll. C-C-F- Pull’ groups were heard as well as re-I leader. said the budget was "dls- |

ports from the recreation corn- mittee and those responsible for tthe dance held at the "V" Club last week. Prizes were awarded to the winners of last. winter's card tournament.

The first prize. a silver cup donated by the president of the Association. was awarded to P, A. Murnaghan; the second prize. a pen and pencil set, was won by Stewart MacPherson; third prize. a carton of cigarettes, went to Patrick Mullins; and the fourth. a box of cigars, was won by Nell McConnell.

Summer activities soclation were discussed at the meeting and it was decided M leave the finalizing of the.plens to the executive,

A feature of the meeting was an address by Mr. L. W. Shaun director of education, on co- operative methods in Denmark. Mr, Shaw's address was illustrat- ed by slides. At its conclusion a vote of thanks. moved by Mr. R. H. Rogers and seconded by Miss Jenn Gill. was tendered the speaker.

I

Inspection Today 0f St. Dunstan’: University Cadets

At 2 o'clock this afternoon in

84 Saint Dunsttsrrs University Cadet Corps will be inspected by Brigadier P. G. Gibson of East- ern Command, Halifax. Throughout the inspection. the cadets will carry through various

features of their training pio- graitn. The corps wi-ll be under the command of Cadet Major

Robert Kelly.

iSenate Urges investigation 0f iMilk Prices

UPTAWA. Mo)’ 6 - (OP) —- Senator James Murdock (L-Ont- ‘arloi told the Senate today he idicinl believe farmers got the fin- ‘ancial return their work entitled itllem to and called for a full in-

ivestigation of the spread of milk 'prices as between producers and distributors in Canada.

While recognizing the price as a provincial responsibility, he main- tained that the millions of dol- lars the Federal Government paid’ out in milk subsidies and in fasn-t

lily allowances gave Ottawa a dir- 15110 1°b5i°T$ .

ect interest in the subject.

He moved that the Senate's natural resources committee "as-' certain by official inquiry how much the milk-producing farmers of Canada secure for their pro- duct less than five cents a quart. and how much the milk collectorsl and distributors secure better: than 10 cents quart." '

Senator Murdock contended that’ "a very substantial part" of the. milk subsidy and family allow- ances payments by Ottawa never reached tltc farmer. He said‘ Ontario's Royal Commission which recently had investigated the subject of milk had not given its report because "some distinguish- ed gentlemen" were going to argue \vitll its members about their recommendations. ,

Senator J. J. Donnelly tPC-On-‘ tarioi. chairman of the commit-i tee on resources. said such an 1n-| vestigation would cause "great expense." mixed farmers would‘ have to be called to Ottawa to testify at a bad time. and the Ontario Commission had probed the whole subject and would re-'

Edward Island

of the As- -

the Charlottetown Armourles. No. '

"my; h“ retirement em“; yggfg ‘were getting W. A. minded. Mrs-j fare work. the general aim of the ago. He failed to rally after an B. L. Palmer. President of theimeeting ia to dlscu-Eg the roles of

ordered equipment before its purchase had been authorized by Parliament.

port next month. However. if the Senate passed the motion!

"svnetau-vxswaiuro-ruarsrzem . -.

race Five

OF CHAR

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é

”A Ploy Yo

"91.

Prince Ed Annual Mus

csocv.

PRINCE EDWARD PLAYERS

LOTTETOWN

Present “BLACK GUI-D" A Comedy Drorno in 3 Acts NORTH RUSTICO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14th KENSINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 15th

u Will Enjoy"

ward Island ical Festival

MAY l9-Z3 IN PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE AUDITORIUM The Festival will be officially opened or 8 P.M., Moy 19th,

by Lieut-Gov. J. A. Bernard.

Guest speakers include: Hon. J. Welter Jones, Hon. W. J. P. MocMillon, Moyor B. Earle MacDonald, Mr. L. W. Show, Hon. Pres. of Musical Association, ond Miss Dorothy Allen, Mus. Boc.,

adjudicator.

Class 29: Boys Solo (over i2 Closs 49: Pionoforte Duet. Class l9: Conlrolto Solo. Class 5i: Violin Solo.

Sessions for following days:

Fridoy 8 p.m.: A concert of p

Programs l0c

Presiding Officer: Mrs. Preston Rodd, Harrington. Competition in following classes Mondoy evening: Cioss 36: Public School Chorus. Rurol (one ond two rooms].

yrs.)

Closs S: Folk Song by Choir—uny voices.

Tuesday 2 p.ml.-8 p.m.; Wednes-