6', 1949

lio Sign oi Matted irend in Canada s Etonomit_l.ii_e

A, May 0 - (OP) - mqrlgtnwéygyy-gqngultpd infliction ,1 gcommic conditions across Cau- ‘d, onuﬂmie to ‘show "littl, it any “n; of a marked trend in either "wimp," the Bureau of_ Btatls-

H06

$3.‘ gllghtly lower than the 1H0 mmwy gverage of i015, but still higher than the 1M7 average of “ills sub-index of motor vehicle pmgustion. which plunged from 301.0 to 1081i in January, recover-

ed p, 14.1.2 following brief drub-

dmms for re-toolling purposes. might. car loadings slipped from r1991 to 64.776 in the week end- ed April 1e. ‘Rte Good Pride! b61- my had an effect on loadings but.

at the same time, the bureau said a downward BUM. was appuent.

‘lhe Bureau reported a "sub- stential‘ contraction in employ- isnent in the meior industries dur- mgJassuas-yinaoeordwithasaa- sons-l decline noted in Isht of the last 181 ypars. ﬂnplmnent eo- tals went w again in Bonsai-y. Weekly salaries and wages also W011 hijhﬂ‘. '

Linked with this trend was an increase in unnnplo ent in in- surance payments. w h ‘tots-lied essence in Nbruary against U.- ‘momii in January and 55.011492 in Piebrtssry, 104e, ‘iihere were 108.- vso claims in llebruary and 140.- soe in January.

PLIADB GUILTI

PORT HOPE. ODD-s May s — (OP) — John B. Milloy, Port Hope amok broker who pleaded guilty last week to 4i) charges of theft of securities, yesterday was sentenced to two years less a day definite and ab: months indefinite. The total involved was about 818,000.

POISON ARROW! The juice of he blood-flower in

douth Africa is used for poison- ing arrows.

BUlL

SCHIJRMAN‘!

is available

before buying. to

SCHURMAN S

Over 50 Years in Building Industry

are WISE

IN THI WAYS OF

Complete Building Service

at their

CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH

YOU'LL s! wsu. ADVISED . ..

No. 1 Quality.

msunarsn sroum nsuox snmvo Iutn Ann nun muox ammo ' cross oaanr surnames . as" n. o. pun one: suntan‘ mass ran ASPHALT smuonss rostrum: osmnrrr nrcx arm mam cosmos arm muwoss a. o. no nmsa _ waumoanos

Remember, sCl-IURMAN’! offer Free Plans to anyone pur- iihlllﬂl these first grade materials from them.

M. F. SCHURMAN

. comrauv. LIMITID '

KINMNGTON y SUIIIIIIIDI - OIAILOFITITOWR

A s...» Building Service

DING

see scnunriaus

The iienual Guardian‘

ﬂslsoolumnisraserved fol-slows olloeal interest. but advertising of alarm llaﬁlrenx assume

vooon awo . ablelnsdvauos- '

Illidmli’! TAX! none SI. i, .

000K! its: Pacing-raps; _

OONIIDIBATION LII’! IN- DUIANOE,

nu: voouc ma! 11's! sang. Special Discounts.

usnnvs: in... 2, s, s, lqg ‘m. Kinsmenﬁ spring carnival in the Forum.

THE VOGUE MAY DAY BALE. Special Discounts.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge, Mother's Day services Sunday. May 8th: Kingston l1 s.m.: New Dominion 3 p.m-; Cornwall Church School 11 s.m.; public worship 1.30 p.111. Rev. M. K. Chas-man.

PBISBYIERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Divine worship will be con’ ‘ on Sabbath next at s pm.‘ in the Clyde River Church. Rev. llkiwsrd Bragg. returned mis- sionary of British Guiana, wil b the special speaker.

RESERVE June 2. 8. d for the Klnsmenh spring carnival in the Forum.

ENGAGEMENT-Jilin. Ethel E. MacDonald announces the engage- ment of her sister, Miss Mabel Moria Louise Enman, Pownal, to Mr. Charles Tupper Ferguson. Marshfield. Marriage to take place early in June.

STAFF MEETING- On Wednes- day the field staff of Hyndman and Cﬂmpony met in Charlottetown and spent the day in studying various insurance problems, and the latest advances in underwriting. The meetings closed with a dinner in the evening at the Queen Hotel at- tended by both field and office staff. An interesting film ln the history and development of life in- surance, was shown after the dinner through the courtesy of the local branch of the National Film Board.

RELIGIOUS RECEPTION A1‘ MOUNT 8T. MARY'S-On Wednes- day, four postulants receivedJhc habit of the Sisters of St. Marlhn in a ceremony held at Mount Si. Mary's Novltiste. In the absence of l-lis Excellency. Bishop Boyle, Rev- erend Adolphus Glllis, Antigonish. uncle of one of the postulanta pre- sided, and offered the Mass for tho Feast of the Solemnlty of St. Jos- eph. Assisting were Rev. J. P. E. O'.l-lanley and Rev. William Simp- son. The sisters’ choir sang the processlonal psalms and the Greg- orian Mess. "Cum Jubilo". An ap- propriate sermon was preached by Rev. Paul Fisher. C ss. R., and the ceremony concluded with the sing- ing of the Msgnificst. Present at the ceremony were the newly in- vested novices’ parents and immed- iate relatives, and the following clergy: Very Reverend A. A. Mac- Auisy. Rev. J. W. McCsrdle, Rev. T. A. Butler. Rev. P. F._MscDonuld. Rev. D. A. McTsgue, Very Rev. E. Baldwin, C. ss. B... Rev. W. J’. Fish-- erty, C. ss. 1%.. and Rev. Walter Mann, C. ss. R. The young ladies received into the Novitlate in Wcd- nesday's ceremony were: Helen Schultz (Sister Cecilia George), Brighton. Mass; Catherine Ledwetl (Sister Thomas Marie). St. Peter's Bay: Mary E. Kelly (Sister Marin Joseph), Fort Augustus; and Bertha LcClair (Sister Mary Gabriel), Charlottetown.

Flying Law-makers liiaim Perfect Answer

WASHINGTON. Ml)’ 0 —- (U?) _ Washington's flying law-mak- ers — the Congressional Pilots Association - claim thq)’ 1W" "l" perfect answer to "filibuster fat- l ‘s.

guWhe-n the going on the $1001‘ or m, House of Representatives or in their offices gets a bit tough. they simply lake to the Air in [their own or rented planes. The association even has a 911m °i its own.

Among the individual owners are Representatives Henry I-ercade. Jr. (Dem. laJ, Peter F. Mask. Jr- (lDem. Iii.) and Cecil White (Dem. Calif.) White, a newcomer to Congress. eampeisncd W l" 1"‘ autumn.

Amsthisr Celmornia Demwrli- Eﬂiftsentliivv Clair Ennis. do" his vote-ssekini by vleﬂt- Kid <1"- trict stretches 000 mile! 1W") "l" Oregon line to Death vsuey I-nd he “y, ﬂying is a whole lot cheaper than motoring.

Other ﬂying LvaaIIClImHl hrs Representatives John Bell Wil- items (Dam. mus). Edward H.

Jenlson (mo. m.) and Iiobert I- Oofiqv, Jr. (Dem. Pa.)

A former Alr Force colomll cimey new w wmw WWW" om Europe before his fiQater was shot down on a Gem!" 1514"“

pnmi. H0)“ “"'"

30h gMant/ille

rlnlliﬂ

Brake Lining

Ant» I"

.' THE GUARDIAN,

K-bui, come it will.

You con ploy o port

Society. _

1n Jilly. 1014. He evaded capture worked with the French resistance forces for a month and returned ihlmllh the German lines to Ai- liod-lield territory. He is a three- tfme winner of the Distinguished Flying Cross and the only flying cogresnnsn to pilot a Jet plane.

Maori ls Suggested For Vice-Regal Post-

By LC. GRAHAM

(Canadian Presa Ital! Writer)

AUtIﬂ-AND. N‘. 2-, May 5- (CP) — A Maori may be the next governor-general of New Zealand. The man suggested, with con- siderable support from both Dur- opeens and Maorls. is Sir Peter Buck, probably tn; leading living authority on the native races of the Pacific, and at present. direct- or and president of the board. of trustees ct Bishop Museum, Hun- otulu.

Althollh he is of mixed Maori and Irish descent, 5h- Peter has always identified himself with New Zealand‘: native race and has been looked upon as one of their great leaders. Ha first came to prominence as a doctor working among the Maoris. Before the First World War b9 entered parliament as a Maori representative and be- came a member of the cabinet re- presenting the native race.

He resigned from parliament to fight overseas in the First. World War, first as a doctor but. later as a combaniant officer and was‘ a- warded tha DAD.

Alter the war he became direct- or of Maori hygiene. but his stud- ies of Pacific anthropology de- manded that he spend more tkne oversees, and as a field worker tor Bishop Museum he ranged far and wide ever the Pacific. He brought e new approach to the native races, learning from the-m information that white investig- ators had been unabl. to obtain.

leaored Overseas

Honors were heaped on him by overseas universities and he ach- ieved th, signal honor for a_ mem- ber ed a colored race of being ap- pointed to a professorship at Yale University. Later h. was appoint- ed to the Honolulu port probably the highest post of honor for a Pacific elhnologlst.

Te R-anglhiroa. as he is known among the Maurie, recently revis-

sence as a leading delegate to the Pacific defence Congress. In his tale to Maori tribes throughout the country he urged than to avoid separatism and to enter into full unity with the mu race so

tbetthbleodsadeuluueaostae.

"C" Day represents the day when mun hos Finally conquer- ed Concer. No-one knows iusi when that blessed cloy vviii come

Everything and anything that IS done, individually and collectively, to bring “'C" Day one precious second nearer, moons millions of lives will be saved.

Science, research, medicine and education will relentlessly wage the Crusade against CANCER until the bottle is won.

nooier. Join the Crusade against Cancer. Become o member of the Canadian Cancer

itsd New zealand after a long ab-

CHARLOTTET OWN

in bringing "C" Duy

‘i

The Prince Edward Island Division of the Con- cer Society is conducting u drive for $10,000. Voluntary conversing groups throughout province ore preparing now to reoch this mini- mum gool. The funds derived will be used for distribution of literature‘, newspaper ond radio publicity and educational materiel designed to

help conquer concer with knowledge.

two might be Jointed and used for the benefit of themselves and the country. ’ Supporters of Bir Peter Buck as the next governor-general argue that it would be s fine gesture to the Maoris and the world of the equality New Zealond has achiev- ed between the two races. They also stress that Sir Peter has an unequalled knowledge of the Pac- ific which the United States has drawn upon freely. '

It is significant that the sug- gestion has been given pronun- ence in "Freedom", organ of the National party, which will oppose the present Labor government at the general election later this year.

The term of in, present ernor-General, Lt. Gen. Sir nsrd Fxcyberg, V.C., expires year. t

Gov- Ber- next

Using lliiT Sprays

A number of statements have ap- peared recently ln United States newspapers which are critical about the use of DDT sprays in dairy barns. Some of the statements have even gone so far as to must that

disease of man, and “X disease" oi .cattle.

An official statement has been made by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, alter a meet- ing of the principal government agencies concerned with the utiliz- stion of insecticides. "There is no evidence." the statement says. "that the use of DDT in accord- ance with the recommendations of the various federal agencies has evre caused human sickness due to the DDT itself. However. minor toxic symptoms may be produced by kerosene and various solvents used in DDT and in practically ail other insecticide mixtures." The state- ment denounces as "totally without totmdailon" published reports that DDT is responsible for the so-csil- ed "virus X" disease of man and the. "X disease" oi castle. Both these diseases, the Department says, were reported and recognised before DDT was ever used.

Ail pesticides sold in Canada come under the provisions of the Pest Control Products Act, admin- istered by the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture. This is done to protect the farmer from buying worthless or highly dangerous pre- parations. No preparation is al- lowed on the market until it has been analysed and approved by technical "officials o! the Depart- ment. If such preparations are

usedinaocordanoewiibtbein-

DUI‘ is responsible for “virus X"|

structlons on the label, they will be effective for the purpose for which they are recommended. and will have no detrimental effects. spraying dairy barns with DDT, particularly with oil solutions. say officials of the Department, should be done when the cattle are not in their stalls. Special care should be taken to see that milk and cream cans and milking machines are not touclhed by the spray. DDT in oil solutions may be absorbed through the skin of the animals, and will be found in the milk and in the animal fat. There has been little or no difficulty in spraying cattle themselves with DDT, when wet- tsble powders are used in water. since the water spray does not penetrate the skin and the residue ls not absorbed by the tissues. Even with the water spray. care should be taken to see that milking utensils do not come in direct contact with the surly.

the

This vitol educational wolf: must go on, because

statistics prove that most of our people eon be saved from cancer if their symptom ere recog. nisedkond treoied in the earlier stages. Some citizens may not be reached by direct convene,‘

but will wish to support this worthy cause.

CAPE TRAVERSE SCHOOL Report for March and‘April: Grads X-l. Pauline Irving. Grade IX-l. Betty nogarson:

2. Beatrice Outcllffc; I. Sheldon Gardiner.

Grade VIII-l. Betty Murphy: 2. June Gardiner, Mary Weddell; 3. Inis Oil-tcliffe.

Grade VLl—-1. Louise Norringl 2. shlrley Noonan; 3. Barbara Ir- ving.

Grade VI-1. Ivan Newrlck; s. Wayne Gardiner.

99-599»

Highest average: Norrlng.

Perfect attendance for April: Pauline Irving, Sheldon Gardiner“ Betty Rogcrson Doris Campbell. June Gardiner, Ian Nmttart. Mary Weddell, Carl Dickie. Rowena Harvey. Barbara Irving. Patrick Noonan, E-itirley Noonsn. Louise Norring, Janice Weddell, Ivan Newrick.

Principal: J. R. Morrison.

Louise

FOR SALE

AT CAVENDISH BEACH, P.E.l.

Summer Home consisting oi I rooms on second ﬂoor 6nd 3 large rooms on ground floor. Ali portly furnished. Sui-table for s business catering to the tourist industry. Situated on one oars of land bordering Notional Pork property on two sides. For tur- titer information phone 1686-] or 2389-1. -

ANGUS PiNEAU 219 Queen Street

224 Gt. George Sf.

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