is. 1651

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOVVN,

rm?

,”,,T;, western g..x.i......

PIINOI COUNT! OITIOI

I ldmnser Street. Bunansec-side. Phone In News, subscriptions. Advertising Iopresentstlvee J. ILMEI MURPHY and GIOIIOI GLOW

llouso fboau: 803! and III!

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

following stores

in Burnraeraide:

&"- gmkuore, lnnsnser Street; Gonrliee Drugstore. ll 1' Street; gglryu News-stand. Water Street: Marl Gandet. 0'! Granville Street; . myre lloucetwa Grocery. Second street; Island Motor Transport Water Street; Aiban's Grocery. I20 lnseell Streel . I. L. Waite in Kenalngton - -t- - WEST PIINCI OITICI Albsdon: Frank Weeks. Ioprooontadvc

Phone: 03-! Office and 03-! House.

QHEAH. Mas. nus. asiussrr. c.c.r. candidate, third Prince. to- day, 1.16 c. r. c. Y. Douglas Mac- rarhne, today, 5.55 c. J. a. w.

JSEE two one-sot ' plays with soecialties in searletown Hall. on rr'1-mg-gdgy, April 19th. at 8.30 P. M. Proceeds in aid of hall.

--.133. 1..'K. ZIELINSKI, Kinkora. General Practitioner. Office hours: 2.5 P. M. and 7-9 P. M. Phone: 9 by appointment.

-SEAll.LETOWN plays adver- lised for April 19th postponed until further notice.

..WATCH FOR ADV'T. LEDSE Auction sale cattle. h01'5eS. farm implements, etc. Raymond Har- ypyts, Cape Traverse. Monday. May 7th. E. C. Bell, Auctioneer.

;.A HAM AND SALAD SUP- PER. will be held Wednesday. April lath. at 4.30 in the United Church Assembly Hall. sponsored by the Kenslngton Home and School As- sociation. '

-HOME and School Welfare Group annual meeting Wednes- day, April 18th. High School Lib- rziry. Special speaker Miss Bar- harn Smith. Public Health Nurse. Public welcome.

Lvisrrmo PARENTS - Mrs. J. F. Murnaghan, wife of Lt. J.

-RESERVE May 3rd for Kel- vin Grove entertainment in Irish- town Hall. ,

-COMPETINT complete fin- sursnce service. W. Boyd Besirsto. Kensington.

Personals

Mrs. munett Oroken. Kensing- ton. was an overnight visitor to Surnrneraide last week. K.

-Mrs. W. 0. Simpson of Ken- sington. visited Summerside on Friday. K.

-Mr. Guy sullivsn. Blue Cross representative of Charlottetown, was in Kenslngton on business on Thursday.-K.

-Miss Bessie McDonald of Ken- sington is spending it few weeks in Georgetown, her former place of residence.K.

1-Miss Vere. Stewart and Miss Eletha. Inman, student nurses of Prince County Hospital, have re- turned from a visit to Halifax and have resumed their duties at the hospital.

-Mrs. W. A. I-iowatt and little son, Ralph, are spending the week pleasantly in Lower Malpeque. prior to joining her husband in Saint John, N. B.

S'side Kinsmen Hold Meiilng

The regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club of Surmneroido was held last evening It Coyle's Restaurant. heard a report on the trip made last week-end by the men of the French Air Force on course at the local station. to Quebec as guests of the Kinunen Club there. '

The report was given by Flight Lieutenante L. G. Lscomtbe and Paul Beaudot. who were the "conducting officers on the trip. The visit had been arranged through the Strmmerslde club and both officers were loud in their praise of the wonderful homini- ity shown by the Quebec club. and the citizen: of that city in general. A complete program had been worked out for their stay there and they received a warm welcome wherever they went.

Two officers from the French Nato course who had made the trip were also at the meeting and spoke in French exipressing their appreciation of the visit to French Canada. A1. Bestall of the Mone- toh Kinsmen Club. now living in Sumlmerside. was s guest of the meeting.

Jim Harris was chairman and an interesting film on the part agriculture plays in industry was shown. Bud Doyle was fines- master. Alex MacRae reported that the hockey season had and- ed for the club and the sum of s55.00 was voted to cover the cost of sponsoring bantam. peewee and paperweight hockey teams during the winter.

Elmer Offer reported on plans for peanut day which will be held on July 7th and Herb Strighvt gave a report on plans for the coming spring carnival. Fred Gallant reported on plans for sponsoring a show during the sumrrner.--S.

i

Press. llnion Hold Annual Meeting

TORONTO, April 1'! -(OP) - The Canadian section of the Com- monwealth Press Union declared tonight that the press should enjoy as a matter of right "the full freedom of expression that is secured by every individual." it urged the Canadian Government to refuse any United Nations con- vention which cotnpromlses this principle.

Officers elected were:

Chairman. 1''. I. Ker, Hamilton Spectator: honorary chairman. George Mccullagh, Toronto Globe and Mail; vice-chairman. Victor suwn. Winnipeg Free Press; Hon. secretary-treasurer. w. A. Craig. Toronto; honorary auditor. T. F. Drummie. saint John Telegraph- Journal.

Executive committee:

H. T. Hunter, Maclesn Hunter Publishing Company. Ltd.. Tor- onto; Senator W. Rupert Davies. Kingston Whig-Standard; senatorl Jacob Nicol. Sherbrooke La Tri- bune; Hugh Sdvage. Cowichan Leader. Duncan. a.c.. and Roy H. Thomson, The Thomson Dailies. Toronto.

Elected to represent the Canad- ian section on the Council of the C. P. U. were:

J. R. Burnett, Charlottetown Guardian; P. R. Curran. British United Press, Montreal; Philip -S. Fisher, The Southern Company. Ltd.. Montreal; Herve Major. Montreal La Presse and President of the Canadian Press; Gillis Pur- cell. C? general manager. and Messrs. Davies, Ker and sifton.

New Treatment For Chest Diseases

BOCHU'-M. Ruhr. April 17 '- (Reuters)-The campaign against

iuiieii. C' And Vicinity

Friends of Mrs. Alfred Powers will be sorry to learn of her ill- ness which necessitated her being taken to the Western Hospital.

Meson. Daniel 'snd Welter Gavin and Donald Dunn of St. 3011". N. B.. spent the week-end with the former's parents. Mr. and Mn. Peter Gavin, Abberton South. On return they were ac- companied by Daniel's eon Gary.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dauwson. Joan .and Billie of Summerside were visitors to Alberton on Sunday last.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Geudct of Miscouche were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bernard and Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Geudet.

Mrs. William Callaghan. St. Louis. is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Austin Murphy.

Mrs. Clifford McKinn0n, R. N.. of Charlottetown. is on the nurs. ing staff of the Western Hospital.

MN. .MO-ry Graves. Al-berton South. is spending a few days in Charlottetown where her daughter Jean is quite ill in hospital there.

.,M Mr. Joseph MoDougall who spent the winter in Sussex. N.B., where he was employed, arrived in Altberton last week and will spend the summer with his nieces. Mrs. Ernest Larter and Miss Thelma Ahearn.

connection with this matter, Lou- isiana State University reported the following. Eggs held at aver- age room temperatures had the ollowing grade for a week: 1

68 per cent Grade A; 3 days 64

day 76 per cent Grade A; 2 days! . .

. . - Pl, tdtth llihShlAditoi . Thl If. h ”Rom3 Smmsis 3"d mh” mi""5' Che” E:,:.cf;T,d?1qe5A,;. 4 dsagys 06 Del; Summ:-:idI:u':"hI:rsda'y lfst. firewc rrTt,ich ufavo:aub':: in Gre:"'.o:"tir?efnI;Ite1:a?"dire':etol:l. EI.aIll:: di5e3-595 W35 W-ken 9- 13V0T3b'9 Grade A. 8 da' 43”: ptegcexsl 'comment. The upper pictures shows a group in Harrison. Left to right are May Mollison Irlo Perry turn as We result Of experiment-5 A. 7 di' 35 Y5 lptraend foe "Perfect Gentleman". a one-act play directed. by Marina Doyle and Wilma Jenkins. ' - . inAthe Ruhr. t f t . x 'Remm:'fbel.. gvelfefkfgr n r; em the .Jsmes R. Murphy. Left to right. AlIrla.Rayner. Elaine Both plays will be entered in the Provincial. cium"ienH;1a1S;h;”ehnu lsgexrlsgedcel; winter. mrmgg or summery eggs Monkley. Ronnie Leard, John Trudenick. and Mnrg- Drama. Festival to be held in Cuarlottotown next

A. Murhaghan of Pei.a.wawa, Ont..

is visiting her parents, Mr. and -M11 Lem T'mh01m- summe"

Mrs. Frank Morrison. Convent side. and Mrs. Tinson Newsome. silgeen 5umme,5;de' gm. 3 momh, Searletown, have returned to their

homes after attending the funeral of

of their niece. Jessie Poole. New

-IHEAR Mrs. R. E. Sutherland, President Progressive Conserva- tive Womcn's Association, over CFCY Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. llenr Gerald Foster. President of the Young Progressive Conserva- tives over CFCY on Wednesday atr10:45 p.m.

-Locncnous DONATION - The Provincial Committee of the Air. Cadet League of ' Canada is rarrying on a campaign for funds this week which is Air Cadet week. The committee reports that yesterday a very generous donat- ion of 3100.00 was received from Mr. J. K. Curran, Summerslde. All moneys raised will be used to pro- mote air cadet work and it is in- tended to make a personal canvass iui"ing the week.-8

-ROTARY MEETING - At the regular weekly meeting of the Summcrslde Rotary Club held in Coyle's Restaurant on Monday the following directors were elected for the new year ommencing July lat: R. E. Elm, William Hayward. T,..E. Hickey, Alan Holman. B. W. Iaylor, Dr. A. A. Lockhart. There was a general discussion as to the observance here of boys' and girls' week which is the week of April 8th to May 5th. Rotarian Ernest Reid. Charlottetown. was a auest and Mr. W. A. Robertson.-

.--CABD PARTY. - The Prince county Hospital Ladles' Aid of Remington concluded their series if card parties on Friday night when six tables of Auction were in play. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. 1.. Delaney and Mr. Elmer Ber- nard. consolation prizes were awlrded to Mrs. Percy Mccarville and Mr. Allison Gill. The lunch mmmitteo served a, dellcioug lunch.-K.

2

KINE IIIILE

TEA

Illrugruul uml INIIV min

T'rrtiesc':nal' cards '

C l'. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant Building

Canadian Bank of Commerce lananaerolde. l'. I. I.

PHONE 8880 s 7

Glasgow, N. B.

-The many friends of Mrs. Earl I-Iogg, wilmot. will be glad to hear that she is progressing favorably. after an operation in Prince County Hospital.-K.

-The many Island friends ex- tend their sincere sympathy-to Mr. and Mrs. John Poole. New Glas- gow. N.8., in the passing of their beloved daughter, Jessie Audrey Pooie.,on April 9th.

-The many friends of Mr. J. Frank Arnett, will be pleased to learn that his condition is steadily improving after an attack of virus pneumonia. He is confined to his home and all wish him a speedy recovery.-S.

-Mrs. Peter McDonald of Ken- slngton. arrived home last week after spending the winter with relatives in Boston. It is pleasing to note that Mr. McDonald also returned home from the Prince county Hospital greatly improved in health. K

To Investigate x Handling Of funds

TORONTO. April 1'1 - (OP) - An investigation into the way the Canadian Foundation for Poliom.V- elitis has handled its money mat- ters was ordered today. The found- ation sponsors march of dimes camp i .

Dr. William '1'. Mustard. who re- cently took over as head of the or- gcnisatlon. announced that Judge Herbert Barton of Toronto had or- dcred the public trustee for Ont- ario to make the inquiry.

He said the action had been prompted by "a substantial amount- of unfavorable publicity" regarding the foundation. ,

Calls for We On lied China

WASHINGTON. April 1'! - (AP! -senator I-lorry Cain (Step. Wash.) today introduced a resolution call-

, ing on Congress to declare war

' t Communist China and North Korea. He also offered an- other resolution caning for an or- derly withdrawal" of Amerlcln forces from Korea.

Cain said his resolution were of- fered as "two alternatives to the free world and to the United states of America." -

RED THEATRE

Borden

TORONTO, April 17 - (CP) - Steps should.be taken to ensure a higher rate of immigration than hiss prevailed since the war, says a report onimmigration forward- ed to Prime Minister St. Laurent by the Canadian Manufacturers' Association.

The report was prepared by a C. M. A. special committee made up of 70 men in varied lines of business across Canada. and was approved by the Association's Na- tional Executive Council in Ham- ilton April 10. 1

The report said that "the gov- ernment's tanget. of 150.000 im- migrants in 1951 should be a min- imum and not a maximum figure."

Bradley Against Extension Of War

orrrcaoo, April 11 - (AP) -

today against Gen. Douglas Mac- Arth-ur's suggestions that the Korean war be extended to China.

Bradley was the first of Mac- Arthur's fellow five-star military men to raise his voice publicly against the proposals since Mac- Arthur was ousted from his Far East post last week by President Truman.

Bradley. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of staff. did not mention MuoArthvur's name. But he said:

"There is little immediate dan- ger of this courivtry being over-run -but our way of life. our free- dom and our nation have best chances for survival by keep- ing peace in the world.

"rhis is the over-riding consid- eratlon,of our national foreign and military polioiu. Any recom- mended course of action which would enlarge the present war is contrary to our best interests. and by jeopardizing world peace. ultimately would threaten our security."

Dandelion Rubber Too Costly

HALIFAX. April l'I - (OP) - Production of rubber from Rus- sian dnndelions proved '-1 in Nova Scotia but too costly to continue, officials of the Expor- imental Farm at Kentviile said today. '

They were commenting on re- porte that dandelion tires for bi- cyclu were being manufactured in Sweden under a similar pro- case.

brought to Nova Scott: in 1042 and grown at the Kentville sta- tion.

"There was no trouble to grow

Gen. Omar N. Bradley spoke out-

Russian dandelion seeds were"

the Hanover-Hannibal coal mines near Bochum.

Fritz Lange, the company's managing director and one of the leading mining technicians in the Ruhr. last year built an experi- mental clrintc art pitheed to de- veiop the methods tried out at Wiesbaden for the treatment of bronchitis and kindred ailments.

Gilli Mechanical Staff Meeting

MONTREAL, April 1'7 - Prob- lems relating to the maintenance and production of Canadian Na.- tional Railways rolling stock come under discussion here today at the opening of the company's annual system mechanical meeting. The meeting which will be in session today and Wednesday is under the chairmanship of E.R. Battley, chief of motive power and car equip- ment. Officers representing thc en- tire system are in attendance.

In his opening address, Mr. Bat- tiey told the meeting the increased tretfic has placed heavy demands on the department and the task of meeting these demands will be more difficult in the face of material shortages. He called upon super- visory personnel to continue their efforts in maintaining the depart- ment's high stand at of efficiency.

General superintendents of mot- ive power and car equipment at- tending the meeting include A. Ben-dshaw. Winnipeg; W. 0. seal- ey, Toronto; ll. Wynne, Moncton;

W w.o. Bower, Battle Creek. such.

and A. Selby, St. Albans. Vt. Mon- treal officers attending include EP. stemshorn. assistan chief of car equi t; A.C. Meisnson, works manager, Point St. Charles Shops; and E. J. Fessey. general supervisor of diesel equipment.

Egg Production Still On Increase

The production of eggs in Prince Edward Island continues to in- crease. reporq Mr. F. M. Nash. District Inspector, Poultry Pro- ducts. " 't show ya s' ”' nearing its peak. Quality of pro- duct is good and demand is strong. With few caoceptionis. the Atlantic Provinces are absorbing all supplies. Prices remain strong and operators of grading stations are quoting producers for uncred- ed egg: Grade A Large 46. Grade A Medium 44, Grade A Pul- let and B 38-40, Grads C 38. Deal- em are quoting operators of grad- ingc.aiations for the graded pack delivered Grade A Large 53. Grade A Medium 51. Grade A

not higher than 55 degrees F.

should be held at temperatures mt ”'""”"- "'"'h

- Photos by Selsnrntao.

) a young man fancies

GA nA1tI;INta

Si'udenis' Suits C

You'll ."fancy" these closely woven wool and rayon Gabardine Suits with two pairs of trousers that have

6 '

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I-IOLMAN'S stock of Gabar-

dine Suits is extravagant . . . but the prices aren't! Youlll find your favorite style here. ...Ihihecolorandsi:e you want . . . at 9. price well within your budget! Come on in and shop for p your Spring Suit. ' 1 i

: Puilet d 3 46. Grade C 30. d f 1: l is d slide fastened closing. They are i , ' mu” uh m Inky" grail i'.'”p?533?i' t;:sme::nostYy..'s' qli””"5m”"-i "W V'” ” ''l:R' dlozilblepisjeutgd style in brown and feel blue shades. . t E "rt-'”'l William Bendix and James officials said today. d'h';:'";ff snag"; 5f,'ug::d:n': The smart tailoring enhances the l g 2' : Gleason .7” "l”'""'"'' "" '”””-"' is 47 1: ' in to . exceptional value of these Gabar- &opt.D.. '0' ' V ' ' hlvmig the ad or the second sumeiv a't.,G::ieMAl mLa'rgo d.tl),?2, dine Suits. Sizes 34 to 37.-priced . Ono"-I-.m.., l Lastvsyliowing Tonight or In - gm: 5;; lgedignnbl-03.2 Grade A . g ....-..l I '1'ime:.7.15.end 9:15 l - H .- - - I V , -..'.:'...:':::".:.' . or e Decrease 1-" mm we 3?-We Boys suits : advisability. if found necessary I t 0”" NIH! i t to hold em, to protect their qual-

ATII BLDG.

i I-lolitf

mourns mrrol

For Air Marshal G. 0. John- ston Schooi. R.C.A.F. Sta- uon, summerside, P. E. 1., rooms from kindergarten to

ace nine. salary schedule

effect. Applications stat- mg once. license. and specielqualificatione received mi

4

will be m-our

in Butler Stocks I

UITAWA. April 11 - (C?) - Stocke of crumcry butter inihine Canadian cities declined sharply on April 18. amounting to 4,080.- coo pounds. compared with 10.- sumo on the corresponding date last year. the Bureau of su- tiatios reported today.

Holdings by cities. with hat year's totals in buckets: .Quebee 210.000 (140,000) pounds; Mont- real 1,870.!!!) 6.43.000): Toronto 1.ue,ooo (4 ); Winnipeg

000 : logos 5'! '. (elem): 32):... i .000 (152? (III): Idrnonton 001.000

000): Calgary soe.ooo f5?0,0tl)):

Vancouver 411.000 (llI.M0).

ity by holding the product under desirable room tanperstures. in

x

00008

KIDNEY PILLS

Juvenile Suits

Thesiseeore

Good-wearing cottonand wool Gabardine in shades .of.bnown and teal blue is fashioned by, expert boys tailors into smart double breasted Suite. The two pairs of trousers feature raised, welted side seams, pleats and a Zl per closing. Sizes 30 to 34-pri

23.50

. Made from crease-resistant wool and cotton Gabardine that will wear well. These Juvenile Suite. chosen for smart service are in brown and teal blue shades, they '34.". '”i” .l””i'.a”'.f”"””i..'iif"

n, pea g r c g. 26 to gE-prlced ..

21,50

s sovs'