' l " that Major-General Spry, at heed. "quarters, was surrounding himself _

‘ ‘he would like nothing better. but _ Canada st en lntenatlonel Scout

APRIL o,‘ 194s

UL..-

ONE IIINUTI NIIB

l\ naour f’

Jorms-uauvrtta iii ililMi 00MFORT

To everybody. home means comfort — a place to get the _ fjlllillO out of life. Yet, as a W »~ Jobns-Manviile engineer roe- entiy remarked. not everyone realises how much our com- fort depends on temperat w: Thousands of Canadians have discovered a way_ to keep p temperatures even all year- " ' round by insulating with Johna-Manvilie Rock Wool. “In summertime - even on the hottest day, it keeps your home up to Iii degrees cooler. And in winter. Rook Wool helps to keep your home snug and warm with- out harmful draushts. What's more, this conafort_ actually pays for itself - by saving you up to l0 per cent on fuel bills! If your home is not already insulated. get the facts and free folder on Johns-Man- ~ville Rook Wool Home Insul- ation from your nearest J-M _deaier, or contact, Canadian ‘Johns - Manvilie, IQ Isle ~Bidg., Montreal. Phone hlrn today. or wHte. Can. Johns-Manvilie Co. Ltd, 1082 Sun Life Bldg» Montreal. Que.

so? scour '

(Continued from Page 1)

' Wllh l IPW-D 0f Voting and sincere men who had at heart the interest and welfare of the youth of (Ianada.

Queried as to whether or not be would be a summer svisitor to ‘ihe Province this year, Mr. Dodds said

that he was scheduled to represent

committee meeting in Switzerland ‘ in" July.

‘ Expect Verdict in ii (looks LIhol__(i_asa

HJIIONTON. April R — (GP) — Averdlct is expected Friday morn- ing in Jack Kent Cooke's libel trial.

,, which wound up today in a debate orthe freedom and responsibil- ‘ files of the press. While defence counsel Joseph ' Sedlzwick maintained that Alberta's . levelling of a "counselling" libel charge against Mr. Cooke was “new threat" against publishers, Grown prosecutor 0.5. Blanchard _ contended that the "freedom of the press and license are different."

Q U. I‘ Q U U In Q

A

O in aid of

TRINITY sC0lJTs5f.......,_ at ' Premises recently vccoted bye Crockett & Storey Queen Si. Saturday, April 10th

Al: 2.30 PM.

+0+O4§4§O

£40444 mdeeeoee ée s a» ee

The Oontrsi Guardian

tbisealaeiabreserveflierans of local interest. but advertising at I laws; nltnralnaybsinserted atflveeelilswesdawiatlypay- slsiellalvanea

IJBTIN T0 Mr. Edwin C. John- stone on Red Cross program over C-P.C.Y. Saturday evening, April 10th at 6:10.

.__._ r0 HALIFAX m as minutes. eh Maritime Central Airways. phone 2061 012M0- .

srronrran nannies or- Fwll #- Mr. s. A. Rodd has 5"" 199010001! fisheries officer for the Provincial Government. An- nouncement of the appointment was made yesterday by Premier Jones. Mr. Rodd was employers formerly with a Federal Depart. ment at Ottawa.

IRVING 01L CONVENTION - Brmoh nlonagers and represents- tives cf the Irving Oil 00., Ltd, ftomfill parts of the Maritime Provinces were present Tuesday at all-day sessions of the fish's poet-war convention, officially ended Tuesday evening. Informal talks will continue Wednesday. K. C. Irving, preside-ht of the com- pany, presided over the meetings, held in morning and afternoon and attended by more than 100. Among the delegates present was

town, P. E. I. representative - Saint John Telegraph Journal.

LISTEN T0 Ml‘. Edwin C. John- stone on Red Cross program over C. F. C. Y. Saturday evening. April 10th at 8:30.

Personals

Dr. It J. Brown, Mcneion, Re- glonal Medical Officer, Canadian National Railways, who has been in the City the past week, leaves on return to Moncton today.

PROIlIIITIOII

(Continued from Page 1) O

of the squad until the enforcement of all Provincial laws was taken over by the R. C. M. P. in i933.

m. Sullivan, who conducts an insurance business in Montague, saw.miiita.ry service during the last war in Canada.

Mr. Higgs, the third membe of the Commission, and s former Lib- eral M.L.A., for Charlottetown, has conducted an insurance busi- ness in the City for many years.

The chairman of the first Pro- hibition Commission in the Prov- ince~formed under the premier- ship of the Hon. J. A. Mathieson in ION-was the Rev. J. K. MacDon- ald of Kinkora.

With the coming into power oi the Bell Government in 1919. .Mi. George E. Brown, then of Ken- sington, was appointed chairman. Serving with him on the Commis- sion were M. R. MacGuigan, now a Justice of the Supreme Court, and C. F. Hutcheson, Charlotte- town. Mr. Brown remained as head of the Commission until it was -aboiishe¢under.the_CamphelL.Q91- eminent in 1935.

As provided for in legislation passed at the last session, the ad- ministration branch of the Cum- rnission will be under the Minister of Public Works.

(Continued from Pas! l)

"farms. unnmsscs. ill cams '

_ 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

hlscLEOD-At the Prince Edlward __Ia_land Hospital April 7, 1M8, to Jib" and Mrs. Finlay MacLeod.

Winsioe, a son, David Finlay. liALLlDAY-(ln Toronto Maternity l-fospital on April 2nd, 1948. to Ms‘.

Mrs. Gerald l-lalliday (nee

Ruth Murphy) a son.

BURiliOE — At the P. E. !. Hospi- tal on April 5th, i348, to Mr. and “Mrs. Arnold Bmhoe, (nee Etta _ Jenkins), Mt. Herbert, a son, Arn- 111d Douglas.

(JAMPBELL — At the P. E. 1. Hewivsl- April 5th. 19C. u: Mr. “Mid Mrs. Roy Campbell (nee Annie iClirrie), Nine Mile Creek, a son.

‘Weight 8 lbs. 8 ozs.

D EATIIS

"IllJBSTIS-éuddenly at 381 Spring Garden Bead, Halifax, April 8h, 1948. William Alfred Huestis, aged B2. Funeral from the home of his dflllihier Mrs. w. Gordon Schwartz Saturday at 2.30. Interment CMVP "ill Cemetery. SIMPSON-At New Glasgow, Nils Aliril B, 194i), Mrs. J- L. Simpson 4h‘ her 82nd year. The remains will arrive at the Cutcilne Funeral Home this evening where funeral service will be held lunday after- , service starting at 2 o'clock. jiui-grnlent in the People's Cemet- e

I

W.

CONNOLLY-Suddenly at her late

residence, 100 Dorchester Street.

April 8. Mrs. Emily Connolly.

widow of the late Henry cbnnolly

in, her Blind year. The remains _restlng at the Prank lfennee- Puneral Home from where the

funerslwill take place Saturday

morning at 6.45 to 8t. Dunstan’:

a ica. thence to the Roman olic Cemetery.

ii. i). Macican

r tnsonnm - EMIALMEI

,- zowpoo bushels. nugoriiirlientlng on the Railways heavy potato movements durlns m‘ 185s, few dgyg, 3 prflmllifiliii 110' tato grower and IND?" "id 7"‘

than gratifying". l-Ie said the ire‘- mendous increase 1n this ye“! shipments of seed potatoes to the United States was a sufficient an- swer to the recent unfavourable publicity given the Island's most important industry by Ml‘. 5e7- mour Leavitt, an American potato buyer from Rcckland, Conn. Who attended last week's annual meet- ing of the Prince Edrwlrd 111"“! Potato Growers‘ Association-

The shipper said he agreed Wm‘ the statements made in answer to Mr- Lesvitt by 8.0. Peppln. chief inspector in charge of seed certif- ication in the Province. 50d Ml‘- J.W. Boulter, manager cf the P.E. Island Potato Growers‘ Associa- tion, that no lawful means could be qqvlpgd 1n this Province to al- low buyers such as Mr. Leavitt to have their potatoes all shipped at one time to thedctrlmeni of others who might wish to have their po- tatocs moved curing flee Illa M!- lod. . He said the Island industry will not worrying, so long as it pro- duces ihe world's highest quality of seed potatoes, about losing any United Stotes seed-buying irons. I-Ie questioned Mr. LeavitVs state- ment, made at the Potato growers meeting. that Alabama had been lost.

The feet ls, he slid. that pract- icsliy all the shippers’ troubles rs- sulied this shipping season from the inability of the Island Division to have an additional 1.000 refrig- erator cars in the Province during the months of November and De- cember. At the present time, he said. the Railway is making a much better showing but is using box cars as well as refrigerators in order to do it and that, he add- ed, is an extruncly risky action at this time of year. '

abide Stsdest ls - lausl Vice-President

HALIFAX, April ‘i-(CM-Btsn McCain cf Moncton, N. 8,. has been elected president of e Kings College Amateur Athletic Associa- tion and lob Murphy of Bummer side, P. Licorice-president, lt was announced here today following an

Mr; W. R. Connolly of Charlotte- .

tel-day that the new: was "mu" v

' tlifl illlil . - rmrm .

YOU’l.L 0o rm ALL! r... 3 SOLID HOURS

AT SHlRRlFF-‘S

FUN PARADE

or '41 ' All. NEW SHOW!

W" "or. Wnarsta°u mioiilidrnoew coast to 80M? wmr oven

$50,000.00 IN PRIZES

FORUM APR. 2B

FOR “Y" GRADS SERVICE CLUB WELFARE WORK

TIOKETS li0lli FAST! GRAB YOURS ROW!

W? V W AT

Worthy’s Drugstoieilenklns Phar- macy. Hughes Drug Co. l.td., and Milton's Old Spain.

This Auvutisement sponsored by:

BATT & MacRAE

Auto Electric Service 111 Grafton st. Phoiie s31

REDS REVERSE

(Continued from Page 1)

The newspaper's explanation was that Russlas were "reducing their occupation costs." This was mys- tifying, inasmuch as the costs of Soviet occupation are borne almost entirely by the Germans.

British officials spearheaded the contest with the Russians over the air traffic issue. British and Am- erican authorities first prepared so escort their planes into Berlin with fighters last Monday night sf- ter a Soviet Yak fighter and a Bri- tish transport collided near British and Soviet airports. The Soviet pilot and 14 on the transport were killed.

The plans were cancelled when Gen. Sir Brian Robertson, British military governor, received ornl guarantees from Marshal Vasslly Sokolovsky, Soviet military gover- nor, that Allied air access to Ber- lin would be safe and unhindered.

British officials asked Sokolov- sky to put that in writing.

Abrupt Turnshout

Today. however, the Russian balked and performed an abrupt turnabout. In a sharply , worded reply w Sir Brian-which was splashed in all the Soviet-contra.- led press-the Russian Marshal characterized as a "slander" the British charge that the Soviet fighter was w blame for the crash.

Ho said the British plane was at fault because it violated air traffic rules. lie threatened to tskd mena- urcs cf his own for "safe-guarding air traffic over the Soviet occupa- tion sone"--an implication that he might send 11D fighters of his own to police the corridor to Berlin in which the Western Powers are supposed to have unrestricted rights. ‘

This reply made British offioiais so angry that when In official spokesman was asked for comment, he first replied, "I cannot answer that. There are ladies present"

Then be said the British Cov- ernment "was again considering" the matter of fighter escort.

II the British Cover‘ ‘ takes such s step, American sources said they would follow suit. The lrencn were expected to do the same.

British Qiitfire fighters are bas- ed at Gslmv airport here. The Americana have no fighter planes

annual meeting of the organisa- ties.

here at ‘Ilernpslhof at present, but

» THE GUARDIAN,

Edward Island Junior Farmers’

president, Cherry Valley;

lion. 0r. MacMillan Resigns Children's Aid Society Post

A letter of resignation as presi- dent of the Charlottetown Chil- dren's Aid Society has been re- ceived from Hon. Dr. W.J-P. Mac-

llan, it was stated by Major T.

. McNutt, secretary of the org- anization, yesterday. Ha said it had not been accepted as yet. Dr. MacMilian had recently stated in the Legislature that he might re- slgm in protest against the Provin- cial Governmenrs failure to in- clude any grant to the Society this year. The Society last year had received $300. Formerly they had been receiving $500 and they had asked this year for n grant of $2,000 to pay the salary of an ag- ent to replace Mr. W. J. Brawders. who is now in full-time employ- ment with the Government. Pre- mierJones had stated in the House that the obligation rested on the, City of Charlottetown of assisting: the Society at this time.

Dr. MaoMlllan has been prom-' inent in the work of the Socletyl

elected president for the twenty- sixth consecutive time at the last annual meeting in January.

RuiaBraund j (lancer “Cure” 0f No Benefit

SYDNEY, Australia, April B — (Reuters) - A Government-ap- pointed committee today described the cancer cure claim of John Braund, 7s year old Sydney lay- man, as “an outstanding public mischief with international ramif- ications." .

The report of the committee, sp- pointed by the New South Wales

Government, was tabled in the State Parliament, The unanimous report said

Braund's treatment was of no ben- elit to cancer sufferers and had lulled his patients into a false sense of security. 1n this way it prevented them from obtaining proper treatment at a curable stage. or at least affording them the opportunity to prolong their lives.

Braund said he intends to carry on his work regardless of the ad- verse opinion "by a certain sec- tion of the community.‘

The report said that only six pa- tients could be examined owing to what it termed Braunds lack of co- operation.

Braundks cure consisted of the injection of alum belorw the skin of patients, thereby causing necro- sis (death) of tissues "with conse- quent separation of a slough which is claimed to be the actual cancer. it continued.

(Slough is dead tissue breaks away fPOrm the flesh). Such injections. the report maln- tained, fn no Way affected the course of the cancer. ~

It added "Braund appears to claim tho-right to diagnose cancer by special intuition, Judging by the case histories, it serms that any surface lump or swelling is diag- nosed by Mr. Braund as cancer. Naturally such patients become in 'ime living examples of the effic- acy of Mr. Braunds alleged cancer cure."

"The only certain test that a tumor is cancer is proof by micro- scopic examination. Although one or more medical practitioners may‘

which

feel justified in arriving at a can- cer diagnosis on clinical ev" there is always the Diissibility that such diagnosis may be mistaken in the absence of microscopic proof." ~ Four Canadians were among per- sons‘ who travelled to wdney Irma overseas in the hope of being cured of cancer. .

have fighter bases in their oceups‘ tion zone.

The Russians refused a proposal to make the inquiry into the Mon- day crash s four-power, affair. They said it. should be restricted to a British-Russian investigation.

Pictured above sre the directors of the Prince

organization of its kind to be formed in the Mari- tlmes. The Federation was organized iri Charlotte- town on Friday, April 2, last. Standing from left to right are: John Forbes, Bedeque; Lloyd Martin, vice- Garth McLean. Lot l6;

for many years, having been re- 13

EHARLOTTETOWN

Junior Farmers Organize

Orwell Morrfasey, Augustine Cove; William Cairns, Fveetown; Donald

Federation, first

Rayner. secretary,

a

Egg And Poultry Market Report

E88 Production in P_ E, p com iinues to increase reports My; 11 M" Nash’ Sam’? PWIl-rl’ Products ImPEctor. Registered grading station operators report l-wemts “P m!" P" cent over previous Week- Quality remains at s. high IGl/Cl. Spring is apparent)’; here and with it muddy farm and lwultry yards which makes for dim’ 9888- Dirty eggs are classified as Grade l3 or C and are priced seven to nineteen cents a dozen less "W! A were. Too many dirty or Boiled eggs wll seriously affcct the pcultrymazfs return therefore the time is opportune to caution llollltlym to keep hens enclosed ‘$117108 i’ weather and to keep plenty of clean litter on floors of houses and in nests.

Peterson, president, Eimlra: Miriam were. st. Peter's; 8nd Eric McPhall, New Haven. Not included in the picture are, Ralph

list Royalty; Margaret Murphy,

3L Peter's; Campbell Pierce,

Mount Herbert; Arthur Johnson,

L008 River; and Hadden McLean, Bridgetown.

(Photo by Saunders)

To iionor Former Summorsido Minister

MONTREAL, April 8—(CP)- Rev. Charles John St. Clair Jeans, veteran minister of the Church of St. John and St. Stephen at Saint John, N. B, will beaswarded a de- gree of Doctor of Divinity, hon- oris causa. at the 81st annual CQLI" vocation of the Montreal Presby- terian College, to be held April 18, it was announced here today.

Rev. Mr. Jeans will deliver the convocation address on the sub- ject, “The Glory of Preaching". Mr. Jeans is a native of Glasgow, Scotland, and a graduate of one University of Glasgow and the Divinity Hail of the Church oi Scotland. He came to Canada in i907 as pastor of Summerslde, P. E. I., s Presbyterian church, and some i4 years ago was called i0

There has been no change in the prices paid for ungraded eggs but some wholesalers have advanced "w" quotations on the graded pack, quoting 36% cents for Grade B eggs. an advance of 2% cents.

Grading station operators quoting producers eggs AL 37%, AM 35%, B 30, C

B7B

Wholesale operators are quot- lng for the graded peck f. o. b. country points AL 42. AM 40. AP 33. B 36%. C VZZr-A-lsarga eoversize 42, and for eggs sized and stamped and packed for export AL 43%, AM 41%. "

Wholesale to retail A Large 45- 8, A Medium 44-6. B 38.

Retail to consumer A barge 5i- 6, AM 52-4, Glade B 44-5.

FEED FOR GROWTH

Hess and “Juli in " ilhe January 1948 issue of Poultry Science re- port on a study of feed efficiency. Barred Rocks, New l-Iamrpshlrus, crosses between Barred ROCICSHIIId New I-iamrpshires, White Leghorns, and Cornish crossbreds were studied. Most calculations were made on the basis of growth to B o 12 weeks of age, although some

ds were carried for 20 weeks.

In general, it was found that the faster the growth tllle higher the effidoncy of feed utilization. Even so, it was found that when rate of growth was constant that there were still family differences in feed utilization and this indi- cates an hereditary difference.

At the 3% lb. level of_ body weight New Hampshire moles re- quired 40 per‘ cent less feed than New Hampshire females. At tihe 4 lb. level of body weight fast grow- ing males requred 169 per cent less feed than slow growing females.

Crossbred chickens were more efficient in feed utilization than purebreds sired by the some male and inbreeding had a detrimental effect on efficiency of feed utiliz- silon.

QUALITY 0F PROTEIN

Proteins are made up of urfts which are known as amino acids. These are appmximately twenty- two in all. of which eleven are con- sidered essential. Different combin- ations of amino acids go to make up different kinds of proteins; in other words. not all proteins are the same. Tine proteins containing a relatively high number of the essential amino adds are called "high quality proteins” and the proteins containing a relatively smell number of amino acids are called “low quality protein,”

Just because you know a baB 0f laying mash contains l8 per cent protein does not guarantee that you will not have a protein defcienav.

In making up rations. uniai‘v the protein level is raised as high as ponible by usingprotelns from a vegetable source- However. it has been found that some source of aninnol protein must he used because animal orotein is of higher quality, containing more of the essential Iiimo acids.

Moat of the feed which hens eon- surne is used for energy -- that is. for normal activity and for main- taining the normal body temper- sture. For the hen this is about 106 or 107 degrees l‘. Since the surrounding air temperature in nearly always lower - frequently much lower-the hen is constantly

heat to its surroundings. Tlflhclt most ls coustantlv be rc- placed if the normal body trmper- ature is to be maintained. and the

for ungradcd v

his present church.

$13,000 REOEIlIEII

(Continued from Page 1)

preclation to the members 0i his organization. the press, radio, the ladies of Zion Church for their splendid suppers, and Mr. Karl Cameron for his work in drawing up score charts. He. also ccmmend- ed Mr, Norman L. Ford, Manager of the Bank of Montren}. and his ccr-npetent staff of campaign ac- countants on their splendid job of tabulatlng the financial results, and to all others who helped to make the campaign the success that it was,

Major Craig introduced Mrs. S.G. Peppin and Mrs. I-itL. Pal- mer, joint chairmen of the City door to door campaign, and ex- pressed confidence that their rc- sulls would he comparable to those announced at this meeting.