ulw11o..19i6 ‘ Fintiitiiifl IyFiipllS iii . ' iintre Dame

i

, honor in .the per corner adjoin- iaglthe staff. enotee membership m. Na‘ “m, mag“ h“ [Nll-élolalglllllh‘ Commonwealth of i» ~=»"“"M‘““““' - ’i°'i‘.'tti"r.t’““"“°l at. 81d. u m s amen men m appmw e ce nzt i: lg? spirit of unduly adven- hmed to the bars ol the cing a desi submitted by a ler- “fl” Dumbo" by son from h s native Province. but t“, w chm“ t?‘ haitrgnyttoto‘ sway decking‘ on _ l 0 0 I C0 m ue. .3 msnbere from asnmg so man! The lrnatterfihe said. was of too eneoutngo great importance to be passed over

g... srtutsm. be“ ‘uleted lightly.

m, chi Roconaldend

‘iléhniglarmlng vow 3rd choral i Cira W 0E1‘ n m “w: u l ‘from l; l broom dc

ill while the folk songs were o de-

~ d t hing profemion. ‘fill, ‘fgliowm was the o plug Danube (duet) (J ann

sees...» y ....

Marlon

on. . Barbara. Walsh.

3811mm; (Ilernont) mfifige ul‘ iiic Dwarfs (Rowe) -

N y Mullen. ‘jifeg... (crainnii, -A.rlita Dillon.

Dreaml (2 . (G57- mlgfiiune Lorraine mwonnac.

ocal: Part-ins $0" l '-

¥rees (Hahn) — Igriuwes eti- nesmn

An l1 Song (duet) (Bord- m1$°_ lifeline some, lLla MDPIICIfiHLQ Mary been Doyle. (x-therine Wi-

Valse Brlilante (Nolst) — 800W ans/infinite (Chopin) — "Wm" Oalinzlian.

vocal: Music Ewerywtnre (Foe- (Parnell)

Picks-rd. - Dancing Marquise (0. liemoine) “$1.1m isondbem - Barbara

Welsh. mug Without Worth (‘Mendel- fllirley

' 5%‘?

Girl Guide News.

‘FIRST AID CLASS‘

This riass will be held at Mies Buy’: home. it Water Street. to- lav. Please come on time 4.30 lharp.

Pig iron Output ilown In March

(By The Canadian Press)

OTPAWA. May b-Productionof his iron in Canada in March fell to 159.040 net tons from last year's wfmppndina tonnage or 105.617. "is Dominion " of Btsit - iiu reported today. First-quarter "ill-Pvt also was lower, amounting l0 444.905 net will." with £36m in the similar period oi’

March output of sted M! casting dropped to

taend

. aned tn in the ssalgmliei-ioa ‘is

eggs

,5 is

5

rrinee Inward o ".35"...- ‘m’ (needzsoewioltnson. nin- “rIavis°‘Yi‘A’s“-“‘“<'£iif; please copy 7 " ' ' _

Q :5

iii?

m the design he believed to_be the

l? at least half the 76 designs and _ further balloting wi-ii be held un-

l-mapie leaf in the flag in place of

sum m; ' (Ozaltinued from Page l)

represent the chief graphical divisions of the country, and the white field reco s the fact that Canada grew omilew France. the_ Unidir- Jacivin the place of

There seemed general agree- ment among members of the com- lmittee that their pronouncement yesterday in favor of two par- ticular designs had been made too

speedily.

Chairman Senator Norman Lam- bert accepted emotion that each member of the committee choose

best from the 7B chosen from a total of 2.400. Members of committee are making their -hoi-ce over the week-end and will re- Egrt back on Tuesday. Each mem- r has agreed not only to vote for one flag but to sign his ballot. It was learned that at least four members of the committee in Mlition to Senator Robinson. will East their ballots for Mr. Holman's ag. At the day's session. Senator J. P. Rowden. Manitoba doctor and former member

of the House of Commons told the committee plainly that the great point it would have to decide was whether or nor the new national flag should have the Union Jack as an in- tegral part.

"A great body of opinion in this country is against havivng the Un- ion Jack in our new flag. Another Brest. body of opinion favors the Union Jack in its customary lure of honor. Until we consol date

inion on this poivnt we'll get no- w ere.‘ We don't give a continental "about all these 2.500 flags an this wall here. We want the main point settled."

Three Motions

OTTAWA. May 0-(CP) - The parliamentary flag committee. after a desuitory two-hour session today. decided to continue the pro- ceee of elimination in selecting a design for a national flag.

Three motions supporting speci- fic. design were side-tracked tem- porarily in order for balloting to continue. Tuesday has been set as the deadline and designs-among the remaining 7d before the com- mittee-whlch do not get votes will be scrapped. Originally there were 2,500 designs submitted to the committee.

lach of the 37 members has one vote and it is hoped to eliminate

til the popular choice has been whittled to five flags. There are many suggestions as to what might be done to make the final selection which will recommended to Parliament for approval.

The tabled motions found sup- porters for these three designs:-

l. A red ensign with a golden

the traditional coat of arms. There are more than M versions of this duisn but R.‘ w. Gladstone <1.- Wellihgton south). its chief sup- orter. said today he especially lked the ‘submission of Donald Baird of '1‘ruro. N. B.

2- A flag composed of red and whitetrisngles bearing a green maple leaf in the centre of the diagonal line separating the two colors-a submission of La Linus du Drapeau National of Quebec.

3. A white ensign ~with s red maple leaf in a red circle in the fly and bearing four diagonal stripes-a submission of J. W. Le- rov Hohnan of Summerside. ‘PEI.

John n. MacNicol (PC-Toronto Davenport) said that of the 2.500 designs submitted to the commit- tee 1.011 included maple leaves and 3N included union jacks—the highest incidence of all the var- ious things offered. He also hoped that before the final design was offered to Parliament an expert on heraldry be called to offer his opinion on any modifications that misht be found necessary.

Wilfrid Lacrolx (L-Montmor- flicy). Who lost his motion yester- day to have the Union Jack drop- Pfl! from any design. tried to re- ntroduce it egai-n. He added that he also wanted the fiuer-de-lis dropped from any design. '

Again Senator Norman ‘Lam- bert. committee chairman. ruled the motion out of order on the

grounds that it was negative in character and not constructive.

-_-____. YORK SCHOOL Report for April.

' Senior Department Grade X, S .—1. Shirl ; Norma 3. O a-egrmclgk. 2' "Grade X, Jr.-1, al-guerite vee- ‘(grede IX. Sr.-—1. Vi i An- drews: 2. Aletha Brown. ‘hills Lew-

is. equal; a, Robert m, Grade IX. .ir.-l, Cgerald Robin-

N 5 Marina watts; s, Dean W613.” 3' est Average: Shirley Cooke.

e Lewis. ' v VMQOYIIIIOD-‘IMIGIIOI’. . Primary Degas-tapas

. v. afliksisizyu;

llllxtAiit-‘iit l

the FW

' thing about it.

iiewsiiien Meet iiere Today

ti r 1i a amveghomhndaigorsews- hue lest night for assdfkfiimat‘. #2.: ohai-mmélvo i 1mm‘ “hmmuren changes in the serv- iuis Pmceil General the Canadian Press. Ohar Bum. Gerlerai Bilperin- riidgirigrand. 0 ‘Pressures "W! present the one-dag“ session

U art. dney Poet Record; J R 1i. Sutherland. New Glasgow Evening News; Bilrton Robinson. Halifax Chronicle and Halifax Star; . . Do le R. Ranks 11;]- ifax I-ler, - ivy . Baum. Saint John Telemph and Times Globe; HEW. Iarreoey. A J. I-llicirs. J C. Heating. lidnncton ggnfirisuand Ignacio: érranscript; - . y. an .1... C. Thaomlllewr John Canadian, Press. saint John.

‘Mess “Boy To Stand Trial For Murder

SAINT JQHN. N B

, May 2 (OP) - Ronald ' Satin

. ie-year-ofi t

Show. second engineer of the S S. High Perk. It la alleged that Show died astihe rwultofeatebbirlg in tlhe early morning of May 3 when the shi was docked at est Bwint £01m. witoo-sea were heard to- oy. thgetiectlvcdlohn Hw ipiioid court o . on tihe niglht of tgehsliabbing and plac- ing the mess boy in charge. He said that Bailey's hands Ind arms were sheared with blood when he first saw him. He mid that Galev seem- ed in have been ds-lnkin but had been quilts steady on his ee-t. xCia-ieyh trial will Open. here J1me

Outbreak 0f Strikes Possible In iianeda

. May ii—(CP)—J. C. Adams. general counsel for the Central (Xltario Industrial Rela- tions Institute. today told the Toronto Lions Club that strikes are possible in the near future in Canadian textile. rubber. agricul- tural lmpiement. electrical and mining industries.

"Never before have working peo- ple. both organized and unorgan- ized. had so much power and never before have they used it so reck- lessly." he said.

Industry in most instances now could give employees some in- crease ln wages. but it was "well nigh impossible" to reduce work- ing hours and increase wages at the same time.

News Briefs

TORONTO. Ml? l0-(Priday)-- rAP)—'1‘.he Globe and Mall. Tor- onto's only morning daily newspa- per. today announced an increase in price for street sale from the present three cents to five cents a 000?.

WASHINGTON. May 9—(AP)-- Lord and Lady Halifax called on President Truman today to say goodbye before leaving the United States to return to London. The retiring British Amli ‘ told reporters he and his wife were scheduled to leave the United States Monday night

VATICAN CITY. May D—-(AP)-- Popc Pius was reported by a Vati- can source today to have improved from his slight indisposition of Wednesday. The Pontifi’ was able to walk in the gardens as usual and held s few private audiences. includinir one with Benedetto Car- dinal Aloisi-Masella. Papal Nuncio to Brazil.

Mrs. (Capt) Gault Murray. was a visitor to the City this week.

l§l{().\'(.‘iil.\l. .'\S'l‘lll\l .\ subdued

if your throat is too dry and irritable, if you choke and gag? for breath, ii’ you feel nauseat and weak because oi‘ Bronchial Asthma, it's time you did some-

There should be new hope for ou ii you use Poiaoife Cough ytllp. Bad attacks will cer- tainly be lessened in severity. This aromatic remedy acts as an internal antiseptic and thins out the ‘mucus or phlegm that so often causes the gasping and choking. The strained, over-vrtoaght condition in the muscieeff _ ' relasednedyoiibreetirernm

Don't eit up at

I ‘we

nlg g breath. just

ill! 'l- Syn! 3i

h‘: __ fqlplflitiqgllat mtillnu- V J

ll" .of “ilgvtlhopinl:

M," ced particular interest in

. .-J lne. and Halifax Mail; Floyd P B assem- Don P“

tile bronchial tubes. levalstia

Princess Elizabeth lie Literary iiriiic

LONDON. May D — (Reuters)— Princess Elisabeth turned literary

vinoce critic today for the benefit of motl-

arn children who she said were being treated "as small adults" by authors of children's books. '

In the course of a tour o! in- spection at the National Book League's exhibition of children's books, the Princess commented to an official “how very advanced and difficult they (the books) are for the children."

She remarked on the good con- dition of the used books in the display adding "I think it's be- oausethey (the children) did not look at them at all."

‘lfhe heiress presumptive and Princess Margaret Rose eviden- books in the collection which had be- longed to their father. the Kmg. fir: their grandmother. Queen

I‘

Y. “l wonder if granny read them all." Princess Elizabeth remarked. One book belonging to their father was the only volume in the show wrlttenin Welsh. It was in- scribed “presented to Albert from

a _..

Requests Heard For Boost In Butter Prices

BY DWAICY OTIONNELL OTTAWA. May 9- (GP) -Re- quests for sin increase in the price of butter were made from oppo- sition benches in the Commons to-

w day as members dealt with a wide

variety of farm topics dining the study of Agriculture Department estimates.

Agriculture Minister Gardiner milled that the returns from milk entering butter and milk entering cheese were similar if one set a vaiueontheekimmilkthefamier obtained in the separation of milk used for butter.

Dining the discussions. Mr. Ga:- diner made these D0lnt5:—

l. Canada cannot expect to compete with Australia and New Zealand for the British butter mes-let because farmers in those two countries can leave their cattle on the land the year around.

2. The Government is con- eid g remaining in the Bri- tish beef cattle market for the neat three or four Years in! shad of returning to tile tra- ditional United States market.

3. The number of cattle on farms hae increased despite heavier exports of live dairy cattle to file United States.

d. Butter production. al- though iower than in previous wer years. was hisher "m! ll pro-war years.

s. He denied reports the Government had reduced sub- sidies on milk products May 1.

d. He would attempt to pre- sent a statement showing how production code and prices in Canada compared with those in the United States.

After the Commons opened. Fin- ance Minister Haley, replying to John Bracken. Prmiieeelve 9011"!- vative leader. said the Government has not yet had an opvtirtunity to consider‘ the possible effect on the Canadian price structure of increases announced yesterday in the price of United States airfi- culturel products.

M. J. Caldwell. C. C. l". leader. sought to have the House ail- joum its ordinary business so Mr. King could make a statement on the Dominion-Provincial Confer- ence and indicate what action was to be followed as a result of the failure to reach agreement. Speaker Gaspard Fsuteux ruled the motion out of order.

Mr. King said Mr. Ilslsy was drawing up his budge-t; on thn basis of what had been said and done at the conference. Mr. Ilaley would make a stat!- ment in ‘due course on whet waa be he done. hut aswyatatp- merit now might be “prejudi- clal."

The agricultural estimates. first. to be taken up this session. called for; expenditure of 318592.733 for ordlnar purposes. an increase of $1.01 over the estimate for last year. lhtpendituree for special purposes were estimated st I5.- 725000 against 15.126000.

D the subiect of dairy cattle exports. raised hy John Hackett (PC-Standsteadi Mr. Gardiner said the exports were not as serious as might be suggested.

He gave these figures to show how the exports compared with the number of cattle on farms:-

Exports Cattle orr

farms

1041 . . . 13.719 3.623.900 1M2 . . . 10.130 3.680.500 1948 .. . . . 37.327 3.784.700 1M4 . 116.515 3.929.600 1945 . . 47,304 3.908.200

Mark Senn iPC-Haldimnndi

asked why there was no sorros- ndlng Increase in milk produc- on.

Mr, Gardiner said the sale of cattle was just as important to the rlairy farmers as was the produc- tion of milk. Dairy farmers were not in the business simply to sell milk. They were also in the busi- ness of raising breeding stock which they could sell.

Pair Iiemaiided in Eidorsdo Fraud 0m

(ly The Canadian Press) TORONTO. May 0—Aftar coun- sel a ed-for and aaainst holding a inery ll in camera. te.l.-' '1'. ow today N- mended Oasl I. or ‘lice-

cfllo. -» DE‘ of Kine.- Ont. to May 1d for trial on diaries of, ireov to ddraud ndoredo Go llinesof a nuan- radiml end not less than ill Bail of 15.000

. —-—----~_L_.. Moe's... .. . , ex- mmfifi, . ,;

- e

» 4

rue Ci-IARLOTTITOWN cuaabiau

WESTEIIEIIAIIIIIII

—IOI BALI. about 150 be. seed oaia. cllwtr cleaned. 300 bus. Elbe-n. Abo some No. 1 Island-grown Late red clover seed. Simmons and MaoParIane. Pree- town. 8-10-81

—WAN'!‘I). man to work on farm; also main to work on lo: ramll. A9011’ J. Wilfred Bimmesside.

—AT KING GEORGE HALL. Kensington. May 11th. Olson and M... "' .. ‘$0.311; . sponsor a

Women's League, ndian River. and Norboro Women's Institute. In aid P.E.I.T.B.League.51ou

—'I‘IIE AUCTION SALE st Stan- lev Ramsay's, Boring Valley, Km- alllllon 11.1%.. which was to have been hold on Thursday. May 9. has been postponed. Watch paper for date. 5-10-2i

~—I'III.E IN CHICKEN HOUSE- Bernasd Mclellen. Indian ism their

cred ton Gillie and Iaalic Ramsay who gnoeeded a. rustling the fire out.-

—EVENI.NG AUXILIARY MEET- ING-Trinity Evening Auxiliary held its May meeting at the home ofpMrs. K. Ct. Sullivan with Mrs. Wlillaln Roach presiding. An in- teresting program was conducted bv Mrs. Wallace Bradshaw. the theme being The Christian Home. After the singing of “A Happy Home" Mrs. Allison MacLean read the scripture. lvfrs. Sullivan in- troduced a 10-point program to develop healthy. happy. Christian character Ln children. It was as follows: God is the Creator. Mrs. Lorne Campbell; God manages the universe, Mrs. William Roach; God is law. Mary Oeldart; God is almighty. Mrs. James MacArthur; God knows all. Mrs. Albert Link letter; God is lust. Mrs. Edward Amett; God is everywhere. Mable Llrskiettar; God ls spirit. Mrs. R. E. Woodsidie: God forgives. Mrs. Harold Lyle: God is love. Mm, R. S. Hinton. Mbiss Estelle Bowliees tendered a pianologue intermersed with song by Mrs. Cliifm-d Ran- kin. The hymn. “God Be In My l-lead" was read in unison. Mrs. RDBdl then conducted the busi- ness mectlm. id members end 4 visitors were present. After rou- tine busincs. a committee was sp- pointed to make arrangements to send e box of food in aid of the destitute peoples of Europe. A pleasant social half-hour brought the evening to a close. S

—SUMMERSIDE PLAY RE- PEATED-The A.Y.P.U. players of st. Mary's church. Bummerside. presented their play “Oh Daddy" in Kerlsingt/prl on Monday night. The King George Hall was filled to capacity with an audience who thoroughly enjoyed the play, which was under the direction of Ven. G. R. Harrison. Mr. Harrison act- ed the part of Cal Pickens. the ville-me constable. a comedy role which caused mudh fun andlaugh- tsr. All the members of the cast acted their parts verv capalaly. giving their audience an evening of rare enjoyment. The A.Y.P.U. of St. Mary's have earned the reputation of always giving a stel- lar performance and the-y will al- rwaya be well received in Kensing- ton. Following is the cast of characters: Bob Mathews. an un- willing visitor. Earl Crane: Char- lie Lawrence. his ire-getter friend. Harold Rodd: Spud McCioskev. from Sunshine Alley. Austen Hol- lnnd: Mickey McGuire. also from Sunshine Alley‘. J. Warren: Qal

Pickens. the constable. George Harrison: Mt-tv Ann Stewart, a. human whirlwind. F‘. England;

Nancy Prescott: a Pretty neighbor. D. Baker: Ioretta Harris. the pret- tiest. girl, K. Robinson: Polly Bid- dle. Tad Forrest's housekeeper. H Mills: Malvina Kurtz. wanting a bov friend. M. Warren-z Mrs. For- rest. Tod's sister-ln-lnw. H. McAr-

thur: Annabel Sprisiin-s. the old maid. E. McAlpine. Music was furnished by Mrs. R. McKay.

Moss's. Keith Thompson and Nor- man Mill. God Save the King brought the erltertainment to = close. K

—- Mr. and Mrs Robert Wood. Simsmerslrie have retiu-ncd from a visit to Mhnciion. They recently had as their . MB: Doris (Jmeanan. Centre

Elect m emu 0f Salvation iinny

SUNBURY-ON-ITIAMB. Bur- rey. Ensiand. May iF-(Olfi-Cotn- mlssioner Albert Orsborn, head of the Salvation Army's British BPBMh. today was elected world chief of the army by the Army's _hi~gh council to succeed Gen. George L. CBXDOIItEPVWhO is retir- inil next month.

Commissioner Orsborn formerly served in ‘New Zesisnd. Scotland and Ireland. Ho l5 one 0" the heat lmown songwriters k1 the Arm“

PRINIIETOWN ROAD W.M.S.

s-io-ei’ i

l i

Spring. . right for

Rustico

P. Gallant.

ing e few days with

and family of Man

am. ma. Bolterm Credit. Ont.. where future reside She

l‘ spent and

boats was held on 5th

Rev. J

heiatndstoenter

so. reels rem from Heller, where

Friends of Reels hospital

nedto to his foot. which

him

Am red u lune i1: city euriiiir were

Mrs. Emile Doiron. city

Mr. Hubert Blanchard. e few days visitintl friend! relatives in Rustico.

st S pm. standard time. the wharf at Oyster Bed Bridge. . C. Pitre. parish priest of Riletioo ofliclated. A lame crowd attended this impressive ceremony-

.HaroldDo ette Jiorlves-taflruslwncnwhlre

Douoctte be eorrv to learn that he is cotid

o!

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