Y :-

'APRIL 22, 1950

s

PAGE FIVE

iiiscussed Trade in Newfoundland

A three men delegation return.- -d to Prince Edward Island yester- 3,13; after completing discussions with the Newfoundland Govern- iicnt regarding trade between the Live Island Provinces.

Representing P; E. I. were Messrs. E. M. Gorman. chairman is the P.E.I. Fishei-men's Loan Board. L. P. Mclscac. secretary of the P.E.l. Federation of Agri- :ulture, J. S. Wright, manager of -he Dunk River Dairy Co.

The main object of the New- foundland visit was to correct any misunderstanding in regard to gen- iial trading between the two Pro- .-mct-s'.. P.E.l. has been accused pf clumping low quality products m Newfoundland at ruinous prices ;o their trade, and the committee ncard various views on this from -nuny quarters. In addition to liking to Mr. E. Russell, New- i.mi:diand's Minister of Natural. liusources. the delegation contact- pd other Government officials, .i-aders, dealers. and wholesalers.

one of the major points of the discussions was the method of uiipping meat to Newfoundland. At present. livestock is shipped. ..nrl the quality is said to be very

A suggested remedy for condition is that all meat for oundiaild be shipped chilled i.-rziricd, otherwise the market he lost.

if )ll2'.

-.-.lli

.-liihougll

Newfoundland raises :'..nust enough vegetables for name consumption, she still im- jI:l.S one third of her supply of :iUliliUCS, the majority of which .'i"lllJ from P.E.I.

While discussing dairy interests in Canada's newest province. Mr. wright also got reactions on one- ;7I'.lliCl prints of butter, wrapped .:. 1llli0il. Previously Newfound- iiwiiil has been using two-pound zi:-ants exclusively.

The delegation also inspected I Willllgalilnve plant, and found that iitnough the consumption of mar- I'l"ll'le is increasing. sales of but- ic. are dropping very little. Ex- planation of this was that con- .-.-:mri-s were using margarine for Ctmklng, and still using butter as a table food.

To Honor Canadians Killed At Dieppe

OTTAWA. April 21 - (CP) - Canadian soldiers killed at Dieppe are to be honored by I commem- u;-ative plaque to be placed in Dleppe Cathedral. Defence Heed- qiinrtcrs announced today.

More than 900 names will be en- g:'.1i'cd on the memorial.

'l'he plaque will serve to keep alive the memory of men who, for eight terrible hours on Aug. in. 19-12. fought one of the costliest battles of the war.

-.-...m.m....m..

GIVEN QUICK PASSAGE

The British North America Act was passed by the British parlia- ment in 1867 without II division st any stage of its consideration.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

SAUNDERS - At the 0tte.wI Civic Hospital on April 12th. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Saunders, (nee Stella Airlock) I son.

EVANS-At the City Hospital on April 16th. 1960. to Mir. and Mia. Thonlss Evans (nee Agatha Mc- Guignn) Tracadie Cross. a. son.

Mu-LEAN-Al: Kings County Mem- orial Hospital on Saturday. March 25th. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Hay- wood Mac:Lc.-in, Montague. a. son. Sterling Haywood. 7 lbs. 15 ozs.

SMITH-To Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Smith. tneo Blanche Macbeod, ll. N.) at Kings County Memorial lln-pitnl, Montague. P. E. 1.. April Elltll. 1050. n. daughter. Weight 7 lbs. 5 oz.-:.

HOWARD-At V.-incouvcr. B.C.. on April l.'i. 1050. Mary Alice Palmer. wirlow of the lilIf' Henry H- llnwnrd of Cormvnll. P. E. I.

lllI.l.--At Chnrlottetown on April '11. 1050. Mrs. Nelson Hill. lifted 32 years. The remains are rextinl It the Andrew; Funeral Home. lliintcr River until Sunday. April '.'.'l. (hence to Pleasant Valley Un- llctl (lliurch for funeral service It l:.'lt'). Burial in the church ceme- lrry. '

HAYWOOD - At the P. E. I. Hos- llitnl Ffldlly, April 21st... Russell 0. llnywond in his 50th year. Iumaira were forwarded from the M07404"! Funeral Home yesterday momlnll to his late residence at Mill Rive.- where the funeral will be held on Sunday. service starting at 2 0'- clack. Interment Bloomfield Cem- Fiery,

MclNNIS- In the Charlottetown Hospital. on Friday, April Rlll. 1950. Florence Mclnnls, E. N-. rlaulhtor of Ex-Police silt. Allan J- Ind Mrs. Mclnnls. The remains will rest at her late kesldence. 339 Fitzroy St. from where the fun- eral will take place on Monday morning at 8.40 o'clock to St. Dun- etan'il Basllleaf Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

N. 0. Maclcan

UNDEITAIII

IIIIALMEI

cu. loeomwn ll Notion Wlltchln

moss in

licntral Guardian

This column is reserved for news of loos! Interest, but ulvertlslng of I. nanny l.I:Ill'0 uanalty zehlnsertcd I vs ooh I we I . this In Idvuscc. H, P"

......m....Dm..g.ggggg, JlMhlIl'S TAXI. Pisono BS. CIAIWII-I. for Pbouograpbs.

nowun amlzulvxa room. when It in Queen Street.

IIUNTEI RIVER Beauty Salon. For appointments phong 13.

CHESTEIITELDS It bargain prices. Toombs Music Store.

CIIANDLII BROS. for "Weld-tex" plywood.

SHIPMENT Suits and

NEW CODY-I IIIIVOII It The Faghlou Shoppe.

FOB THE WEEK END.-Flesh Cookies. Rolls. Pics and Cakes at Stalwart Bakeries.

WHY NOT BUY the cement now for that spring job? Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.

LIGHT FLUFFY DOUGHNUTS sugared or plain. Stewart Bakeries today.

FREE PHOTO - At Burke's Studio. Yellow Cab Building. Great George Street. Phone 2850-J.

MUSICAL FESTIVAL pro- grams available at Miller Bros. and Taombs Music store; this afternoon.

FLUE FIRE - City firemen were called out at about 8.15 last night to a slight flue fire at 14 Park St. There was no damage.

P. E. I. ARTS AND CRAFTS GUILD ANNUAL MEETING, Char- lottetown Hotel, May 12th, 030 P. M.

T1110 C!lAIln0'I'I'ETOWN Cur- ling Club annual meeting will be held at the Curling Club on Wed- nesday. April 26th. at eight p.m. The by-laws will be amended.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Sen vices April 23rd. Cape Traverse 11 I.m.. and 7 p.m. Sunday School Charlottetown 2 p.m. Rev. .7. H. Bishop.

DISCUSS SUBURBAN AREAS- A private meeting of the Char- lottetown Board of Trade and City Council was held last night at the City Hall. Amory matters discuss- 051 was the suibu.rba.ri areas situ- I on.

IS IIECOVEBING -The condi- tion of Dr. Donald Campbell. s Charlottetown physician. who is I patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital is improving sat- isfactorily it was learned from Hospital authorities last night. Dr. Campbell was taken to hos- pltal Monday afternoon. SCHOOL ON SA'I'UR.Ilu'S - City school Principals have been advised that sessiom will be held on the following Saturdays: April 29. May 27 and Jupne 10. This is necessary in order to have the re- quired 200 teaching days complet- ed, by closing date Friday. June 23.

FREIGHT CAB DERAILED - Onc car of I special freight train going to Borden. jumped the track Ind rolled on its side between North Wlltshire and Hunter River. at about 9.35 last night. No one was injured. and it was reported that the track would be cleared in time for the passenger train this morning.

NEW HOSPITAL WING - It is expected that the new wing of the Prince Edward Island Hospital will be ready for occupancy some time In June. Messrs. M. F. Schllrman as Co. Ltd., have made excellent progress on the Droiect. and have the ceilings finished and walls ready for the painters. Main floor is to be finished with battleship llnoleu-m, and the second floor with rubber tile. When completed- the main floor will take 14 adult beds. and the modern nursery 0" the second will contain 32 cubicles.

AUTOMOBILE DEALERS MEET .The regular monthly meeting of the Automobile Dealers Associa- tion was held at the Charlotte- town Hotel last night. The pres- ldent. David Stewart. presided- Mr. Howard B. Moore. Toronto. General Manager of the F.A.D.A. was the guest speaker. dealing with matters of interest to the trade. At the present time Mr. Moore is on a tour of Eastern Canada. visiting dealer groups. He has just finished touring Nova seotia and when through on tho island will go to New Brunswick.

CRAPAUD FISH - The trout. fishing season opened in a bi! way for the citizens of Crapaud when all ages turned out to try their luck at the "Tall Tale sport. However the compelllwn had only got nicely started when excitement began to npmd 81011! the banks of the old mill pond just below the village. and with I pull and tug which might have been caused by even I shark. whale or any sea monster. John Luquc finally landed I speckled beauty weighing two and one half! pounds (2 1-1) and measurlnl le'i-1 inches long. Naturally it was duly 501900100 by m8"Y,3"d acclaimed to be one ofuthe fmelf ever caught in the old mill stream."

Mnxg oouln-Iev CALLS- Cmirtoey calls were made to Hi! Honor Lieutenant-Governor -7. A.

Bernard: Act-till Pm'"9'- 0' w' Matheson and Hi! WW0” 3”?”

FHTLT: M.lrilllliol.li

. 1'...

i .

. , ,u..aur.r.ss.

Nationalists claim Victory .

3! SPENCEI MOOIA TAIPEI. Formosa, April .-. (AP) - shattering defeat of the live-dav attempt by Communists to invade Haitian Island was claimed jtatgtlaht by the Chinese Nationa.l-

The Natlomiist sccounu um more than 6.000 mils surven: : "id 3-000 to 4.000 were killed in the battle that ended It dawn to-

day.

The Halnan capital city of Hot- how re-echoed to the popping of fire-crackers as the Nationalists celebrated the news in traditional Chinese fashion.

(Smiley Rich. Associated Pres: Sta-ff man who flew to Hoihow Fri- day from Hong Kong said there were other Indications that tho Nationalists might not be doing as well as they claimed.)

Plan To Divide South Africa Info Racial Areas

CAPl!.'I'0WN. South Africa, April 21-(Reuters)--The South African Government plans to divide the union into clearly-defined racial areas, Interior Minister T. E. Donaes disclosed today.

He gave notice in Parliament of 5- bill Drovldins for three main racial groups-white. native and colored. In South African usage is native is is locally-bom Negro and B. colored person one who is neither Negro nor white-for xaimple, In Asiatic.

The bill would authorize the government to set aside any area as a. "group area." in which mem- bers of only one racial group could live or own property.

New Aircraft To Curry I10 Passengers

BURBANK. Calif., April 2! - A Lockheed Constellation trans- port enlarged by 15 feet and carrying up to 110 passengers is being designed. The company ssys Eastern Airlines has ordered 10 of the new slrips costing 018,000.- 000. for delivery starting July, 1951. Present constellations carry from '70 to no passengers. -

MEMBERS LIKE LOCOMOTIVES

LONDON, 0nt., April 21 -. (CPI - A blustering railway locomotive. hissing and snorting It the depot here. Rave Prime Minister st. Laurent I momentary reminder of the House of Commons today.

Posing for a photograph with the engineers taking him on his tour of Western Ontario, the Prime Minister had difficulty making himself heard over the bustle of the locomotive.

"It sounds like many members of Parliament who work at full steam and make a lot of noise," punneil the Prime Minister.

CARR-JONES

An early spring wedding took place on Wednesday. March 22nd at the Manse in Winsloe, when Lois Estelle, only daughter of Mrs. John Jones and the late John Jones of Harrington was united in the holy bollds of matrimony to Allison Edmund Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carr, Oyster Bed Bridge. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J R. Skinner. The bride was charmingly It- tircd in I streetlength dress of golden copper aristocrat crepe with dark brown accessories. Her corsage was yellow roses. The bride's only Jewell:-y was I single strand of sierra pearls, gift of the groom.

A small reception was held for the immediate family of the bride and groom. It the Charlottetown Hotel,

Amid showers of confetti, the bride and groom left on I motor trip through the Meritimes. For travelling the bride wore I choo- olate brown gabardlne suit. win- tcr white topcoat, brown pineap- ple straw hat, Ind matching Ic- cessories. The happy young couple are residing in Harrington. (Patriot please copy)

ILLITEIIATE

William Shakespeare's daught- dr could not read or write.

or S. Earle Maononald yesti morning by the three Navy Of- ficers visiting the H.-M. O. 8. Queen Charlotte on an inspection tour and Lieutenant III. C. Meo- Mlllan. D. S. C. and Bar. The of- ficers, Captain H. 1.. Quinn. D. S. C., Director of Naval Reserves: Com. W. A. Childr. Dep. Director of Naval Reserves and Com. 0. M. Wadds. Dep. Director of Weap- ons and Ti-Iinlng will leave for Halifax today. Flying conditions yesterday forced the men to re- turn to Charlottetown Ifter leav- ing the airport for the Nove Scotil Capital.

"eryt-

The Messrs. Richard Clarlrln. Jimmie Tierney. Louis Tierney Ind Linus Trainor returned home Men- day evening after ' spending the Easter holidays in Halifax.

Among those attending the an- nual teachers conventlon in Char- lottetown from Tyrone and vicin- lty were Patricia Ciarkin. Tana Mccloskey. Alice Mecioaluy. Ilyn Ti-Ilnor. Dorothy Medina. lithe! Callaghan and Shirley Mcdinh.

The following students from Lot 05 spent their Enter holidays It their homes: Gerald Coady, Leo Clarkin. Louis Mctlinn. Raymond

Mccloakey. John Clarkin and Gerald Carragher.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARUOTFETOWN

New Staff Officer Al Queen Charlotte,

Licutensnt John ltlcbards of Montreal has - recently been Ii!- pointed Staff Officer of the II.- M. -0.5. .Queen Charlotte Navel Barracks. relieving Lieutenant Charles "Chuck" Leighton who is on his way to the United Kinlclom for I communications course.

Previous to his posting here. Lleutena t Richards spent eight months at H. M. as. Donnacooa. Montreal, as recruiting officer. A member of the R.C.N. (R). he has 'been associated with Navy matters the greater part of his time since his enlistment in 1943.

Going into the Navy as I se.i- man, he saw wartime service on the Canadian corvettes Battlefurd and Dauphin. He received his com- mission in 1943.

Back into civilian life in 1946 he entered McGill University to study for his Bachelor of science Degr.-i-. A bout with ill health. however. forced the ex-Navy man to foreza his college course and take time out for I re-strengthening session. Lieutenant Richards later returned to the Navy and has worked ashore since re-joining. ,

This is the young officer's first time on the Island and although here less than a month he has been given quite an impression by the friendliness of the people. He sums it up by "They are more down to earth and more natural than those who live in bigger centres." He expressed enthusiasm about his new quarters and the ability the crew at the Barracks have shown in carrying out their wo:k. His predecessor Lieutenant Leigh- ton proved a popular figure during his approximate one year of serv- ice here. A native of Duncan, .3. C., be has spent the last couple of weeks in Halifax but is now head- ing for England to study.

Touchy Agenda On Tap For Boxing Meeting

WASHINGTON, April 21-(AP) -A touchy agenda is on tap for the National Boxing Association's 20 - man executive committee which meets here tomorrow.

Executive secretary Harvey L. Miller said today the committee, which rules boxing in all states except New York. probably will rule:

1. Whether the United States will recognize the winner of the Onore Pratesi-Terry Allen bout in London as the world fiyweight champion.

2. Whether Manuel Ortiz. the bantam-weight king from El Cen- tro, Calif.. has run out on a con- tract with British promoter Jack Solomons.

3. Whether Ortiz's fight with Vic Toweel in Johannesburg, South Africa. on May 20 will be classi- fied as a title clash.

4. Whether to make the head hIrn.es presently used by Am- erican colleges mandatory equip- ment for all professional bouts in the Us.

5. Whether any action should be taken on a proposal by former heavyweight champion J a c k Dempsey that the U.S. have I politically-appoin-fed Federal Box- ing Commissioner.

O. Whether Jersey Joe Walcott should fight German heavyweight champ I-Iein Ten Hoff in Europe in, accordance with a contract he signed with an unlicensed German promoter.

Czech Consulate Al. Chicago Is Ordered gised

WASHINGTON, April 21 -(AP) -The United States hit back to- day at an anti-American campaign in Communist Czechoslovakia with an order closing down the Czech consulate. general in Chicago.

Tile newest development in the American tit-for-tat policy toward the Soviet bloc was in retaliation for Czechoslova.k.ia's shutdown of the U. S. Iriformatlon Service and its demand for the recall of mm-

bassy press attache Joseph C. Kolarek. At a. press conference today.

State secretary Dean Acheson said Cscohoslovaldws "quarrel u with the truth" rather than with the U. 5. Information service or the "Voice of America" radio.

"If free information becomes dangerous to a. totalitarian govem- ment. It Is not the fault of the United States or the U. S. In- formation Service. but of the re- gime itself." be said.

A "request" that the Chicago of- flce close by May 1 was termed in the note an immediate result of I general review of the "scope of activities of all Csech official es- tablishments in this country."

The Czechoslovak Embassy here Ind the Consulate Generalxln New York issue news bulletins and other such matter of I nature which the U. 5. now presumably will be forbidden to circulate in Ceeohoelovakla.

fate of 35 Aboard Plane liiirialn

TOKYO. April 22-(Satui-day)- (AP)-A United States Air Force IC-54 transport plane carrying 35 persons crashed in I rainstorm southwest of Tokyo last night. and the fate of those aboard still is uncertain.

Air Force headquarters nld searching aircraft and ground parties had been unable to light the wreckage hours after the crash.

The plane, bound for Japan:

TB League Prepares For 14th Birthday

The P. It I. Tuberculosis Imgue will observe it's fourteenth birth- day with it's annual geperal meet- ing to be held at the Charlotte- town Hotel on Wednesday mth April It 1 o'clock. Though the League has some time to go be- fore it offically becomes of age. It already has considerable accom- plishment fn it's credit in the pro- vincial programme of tuberculosis control.

The League was organized in the summer of 1930 It the insis-

tence of the women's Institutes.

we first president was Mr. F. I A.

Stewart Jones of Charlottetown

and since that time it has been

presided over I by I succession of

well known business and profes-

sional men. all of whom have

been actively associated with

many other public service causes.

Prominent in the support of 'the

League have been the Charlotte-

town Gyro Club and the Summer-

side Y's Mens Club.

The primary role of the League

has been, under the direction. of

the Department. of Public Health.

to expand the limited govern-

ment resources in T, B. control.

It's principal method of operat-

ion has been to conduct the mass

chest. X-ray surveys with the mob-

ile X-ray unit. in this role it un-

dertook I task which the official

agency was not equipped to do

and it has demonstrated the val-

ue of this, method of case finding.

Accumulated results in these sur-

veys and the declining mortality

rate in P. E. I. have clearly indic-

ated the continuing need for this

important work on the part of the

League to supplement the activ-

ities of the Division of Tubercul-

osis Coljrol.

The guest speaker at the annual meeting will be Hon. A. W. Math- eson, Minister of Public Health and Welfare. whose message on the role of the voluntary organ- izations is eagerly looked forward to by the members and delegates to the meeting. All meriibers of the community who have so gen- erously supportid the League and particularly physicians who are vitally concerned with t7ube:rcul- osis are cordially invited to at-' tend the meeting. which will take the form of a luncheon at the Hotel at one o'clock.

Work To commence On Exhibition Barns

Work will commence on the new barns at the Exhibition grounds as soon as frost is sufficiently out of the ground to warrant safe lay- ing of foundations. To date seven barns have been torn down, and these will be replaced by four barns for cattle, two for hogs and one for sheep.

The five-year expansion plan be- ing carried on at the Exhibition grounds is made possible through the plan formulated by the Dom- inion Department of Agrlcultureto enable Grade A exhibitions in every Province. Under this plan. one third of the money is con- tributed by the Dominion Govern- ment, one third by the Provincial. and one third by the Exhibition Association.

Work is also being done on the race track. Wheel harrows are be- ing used at the present time, to be followed by B. grader within the next week. A fence is also to be built around the outside circle of the track.

Under the schedule laid out. all existing agricultural bUlldm83 Wm be replaced. and the roof of the Women's Institute building will be raised to allow for another HOOV-