MARCH 2a. 1948 I> I

COCKEREL CHICKS

We will have available, for delivery on the following dam, BABY CHICK COCKERELS, Breeds h: specified be-

low:

THURSDAY-MARCH 25:

‘MONDAY-MARCH 29;

THURSDAf-APRIL l:

MONDAY-APRIL 5:

THURSDAY-APRIL 9. _

MONDAY-APRIL u.

ll interested in ony of the above mentioned COCKER- EL Chicks, please BOOK YOUR ORDER AT ONCE.

Dillon & Spilleti

CHICK HATCHERY

70 Queen St.

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

500 N.H. Red 50 N.H.R. x B. Rock

I00 N.H.R. x B. Rock 75.N.H. Red ‘I00 L. Sussex x N.H. Red.

160 N.H. Red x B. Rock 100 N.H. Red.

750 N.H. Red. 100 N.H. Red x B. Rock. ' ‘I00 B. Rock.

250 B. Rock. 500 N.H. Red. ' 500 L. Sussex x N.H. Red

MIR. J. LOUIS LEVESQUE

recently elected president o! L... Librairlo Beauchernin Limitee, Montreal. '

275 N.H. Red. 200 L. Sussex x N.H. Red. 300 N.H. Red x B. Rock.

cnnniorrsrowu

‘Phone 146

l——-

M:

lifr. John MacDonald. P. w- C. itudent, spent 'I‘uesd-ay with his

Mount Stewart

and Mrs.

mother.

Mrs. Frank Kelly. Morell, was a recent visitor to the home elf her sister. Mrs. Urban MacDonald-

Mr. John C. Peters, Morell Rear, was in Mt. Stewart Friday

.._._._

business.

Mrs. Cyrene McIntyre had as her guest her mother. Mrs. John A. MacDonald.

Mr. willlnm Qtiffin, Glenroy, has entered the

Scotchfort.

Hospital for treatment.

Mrs James A. MacDonald and recent

son of Cherry Hill. were visitors t3 the City.

._-__._ Mr. and Mrs B. W. Birt, Park- taie. wero Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. McLeod Douglas. Mt.

Stewart.

Misses Mary Lou lVlacDonald and Ethel Doyle were visitors to their

Stewart

Mr. Leonard Doyle, been employed in Montreal winter, has returned to his home

ill Mt. BLOWIIL.

Mrs. John l". McAskill and llilshtcr Barbers. spent the week- end in the City visiting her sons,

James and Daniel-

w. Charles Corrigsn is a0 pres-

s‘

_ Alfred Alifieck were week-end visitors to the City

0O

Charlottetown

week-end homes in Mt.

who has all

ent engaged in remodelling his home into a new beauty salon which he intends opening in the near future.

The Ladies’ Aid o-f the Presby- terian Church held a pantry sale in the store of Bruce Affleck on Saturday. Good eats were pro- yiéigd and a. neat sum was real- z .

In the report of the play staged in MacDonald Bros. Theatre on March 17th. step-dancing by Em. est Doyle and songs by Helen and Francis McKinnon were omitted.

Messrs. Cyrene McIntyre and David Jay, who have been spend- ing the winter at their home in Mt. Stewart. have returned to Borden where they are employed on the P. E. I. car ferry.

The citizens of Mt. Stewart and surrounding districts were sad- dened wihen they learned of the death of Rudolph MacDonald in Boston. and the sympathy of the community goes out to his brother. Mr. John J. MacDonald of Allisery

Mr. Earl Jay is unloading a car of coal at present which is great- ly appreciated at this time. as a lot of coal bins have been getting pretty lean after the cold winter Mr. Jay also unloaded a car of hay last week for his many custom- ers-Mt. S. '

SERVICES IN DEMAND

MONTREAL —- (CP) - Colrmn- ist Al Palmer reports that George (Buzz) Buerlinl. Canada's No, 1 fighter plot ace in the second World War. has received six offers to join foreign groups for combat flying. One offer came from Pul- estine.

.'r¢¢"v-:1re.-v.-.-.. 0

EMPLDYERAS nusi onnn new IINEMPLDYMENT wsunncr anus

All Unemployment Insurance Books nowjn use expire on March 31st, 1948.

New books-will be issued by the National Employment Oflice to em- ployers, but only when old books are completed and turned in to the Office.

Employers are urged to exchange Unemployment Insurance Books‘ promptly at March 31st.

Penalties are provided for failure to comply.

UNEMPLOYMENT Insurance " COMMISSION l

~= ~.~.:s*r"..."°'* ‘I . ~,"..=.'.i.‘.l.‘.’.'."....

i

"e'.’.‘.It‘......‘°'f'

UJA‘. - i

MR. PHILIPPE VALIQUETTE.

former director and Sales Man. 08w of La Librairie Beauchemin Limited. Montreal, recently ap- pointed to the post of vice-prcsi- (lent uncidlrcctoi".

New Management at

Beauchemin Library

LiBlfAlltlI-I bafin-ucnnmnv. u... Pubiillll"! house. has elected as president. Mr. .|. Louis Levesque,

‘V1401! known in business and lmnnco circles. The appointment will bring

about no changes in the policies; of tho century-old blBltAIRlE BEAUCliEllllN, which will con- “mle "Winding its establlphed imesof businegg,

Mr. .l.-b- Levusquc la the sev. cnth president of the LIBRAIRIE BLAIJCIIEMIN. Illa pradgogggo, ""9 "-11 PTOIIIiIMEIIL businessmen of Montreal;

Messrs:

C. 0._Beauchemin (1842-1881)- lst president.

L. J. U- rieauchemln 11857-19”) -—'2nd president.

Ernillen Daoust (1022-1928)_.g|-¢1 p. sldent.

Oscar Dufresne (1028-19394", President.

Antonio Vallquotte (1936-1041) —5lh President.

J. A. l-lamclin, n.1,, (1941-1948)- Gtii president.

Thil Publishing house was found.

Esq. It is now In its 108th year of operation in the business of pub. "Wmlo urlntins. and fllslflbllllllll of technical books, stationery and office supplies.

The LIBRAIRIE BEAUCHEMIN is particularly recognized in educa- tional circles. Its numerous and zoned editions include religious

"like. school books. text books of all types. technical editions, Con. adiana. etc.

The LIBRAIRIE BEAUcflEpflN has its own representatives throughout the country and rnraln. talns a head-office staff with fac- ilities to deal efficiently with (he trade-

The expansion and large in. crease in the activities of the LIB. imirur: DEAUCIIEMIN during the past few years brought about some changes to meet its new scope of operations. The organisation on s wider basis will be carried out unles- the guidance of the com. Mill's new president. Mr. Levee. due was born and brought up at St. Jcan UEvangellste. on the fluspo Peninsula; he [ggflugtgfl from St. Dunstan‘: University. Charlottetown. In i981. Mr. Levee. quo la also president of Credit In-' ierprovlnolsl Limiter, Fashion . Craft Mfrs. Limited. Max Beau- vlll limiters. Juliette Telephone C mention: Vice-President of Herb-A. Lslleinsnd d Cle. Ltee. Warwick Woollen Mills Co. Limit- ed and Director of numerous other firms.

Mr. Philippe Vsliuoel‘ whose family has been associated. with the firm for two geaa-stlons be- comes the new vies-president and managing-director. Ills previous poet was general sales manager. The board of directors now iri- eludes Mr. Obrsrd Isvresa. presi- dent of hem-A. Lsllernsnd b Cie- Llsiitee; vise-president. and an‘. aging-director of Fashion-Craft Mfrs. Limited. director of In Prevoyanee. Credit lalerprevlndsl Llmitee and lit-G. Vsllqaette Lim- ltee and other firms: and Mr. Insane loselys. publishing director. who bss been sled with the firm for l7 years. e Is also meni- ber of the Quebec Public instruc- tion Connoll-

Cs us: f Charlemagne and Napoleon sii used the leer Valley as s highway to conquest

ed 1111342 b)’ C. 0. Beauchemln.

Three For Egypt

s, Violet u. Methiey us! runs PITY

It was breakfast-time. Sunshine 1nd git poured in through the win- dowg o1 the hotel dining-room; on the eeilinl was the dancing altim- rner o! light reflected from the river. 111cm was an aroma of roast. lng coffee. a please hum of voices. Kay, sitting at small table 0P’ posits Zende, lei much as a pri- soner must who is unexpectedly re- leased. bewildered, almost dazed. But it was certainly s relief to be free, to have escaped from the four bedrocm walls which she had come to dislike so thoroughly.

Zendn, nibbling languidly at a piece of toast, made plans in ber gentle rsther weary voice.

"We'll go to the temple and the royal tomb today: you mustn't miss that on any account. We've got make up for lost time. 996 as m ch as we csn."

"That will be lovely." Kay said, her eyes on the white camellia. its wesq petals just flocked with pink. its dark-green leaves gleaming as though polished, which lay be- side her plate.

‘Through the glass door as she came across the hall, she had seen Sydney Lovelace place it there. al- most furtively. before going to his own table on the further side of the room. If she had not caught that glimpse, Kay thought, she would never have known who put it there -and did not guess how carefully the action was calculated and

irned. how ve sure Lovelace had made himself t at She did see him.

From where she sat Kay saw only the back of his smooth dark

head, his broad grey-flnnnelled shoulders. He had not turned or tried to catch her eye as she en- tered. sitting solitary there. he looked rather lonely. .

Again Kay felt that

slab. . After all, if he realy meant what he said last nigh-t, she owed him a great deal, -wculd owe him’ still more. ‘It was because of what had passed between them during those few minutes in the garden that she was free from her scif~lmposed im- prisonment.

He had promised that he would not molest or worry her in any way, told her she should spook to him, or not, just as she pleased, so long as she stayed in ‘ibu Ranieses.

“We must have one talk, I'm afraid, to arrange things to see what it's best that I should do for your happiness." he said, in the grave, gentle way which, in rich was so new to KBY- “fill-WE 5P9 certain matters it will be necessary to discuss. But, otherwise, it shall be exactly as you llkez‘ I'll pre- iend that I don't know you, that I've never seen you before in my life, if you prefer it."

“oh, we needn't-I don't want w. be unkind—" Kay falter-ed. “Only it's better-Al mean, as things are. we can't-"

"I absolutely understand, It is difficult, and I dont deserve con- sideration after the way Yvejreuleli you. Only perhaps if you knew everything-never mind, Kay. I'm not. g0in8 to bother you with a lot o! useless protests. It's enough for me now that you've found a better man than 1 to care for you"

He had turned away abruptly then, as if he could not trust him- self to ssy any more. and Kay we): to her room with joy and relief in her heart, but also that little smarting ache of pity.

During breakfast, Zencls. de- scribed their fellow guests to her companion in s series of low-spoken comments.

An hour later the tnvo girls were selecting donkeys from ecnong the knot of yelling boys and their beasts outside the hotel. Kay found herself mounted on a stately Whit-B beast u’ big as s pony. decorated with arnulets against the evil eye made from blue beads, riding through the sandhills towards their destination, that rocky island in the desert.‘

As they csme within sight of the temple, Zeno; gave an exclamation of annoyance.

"Why the film people are work- ing therei I quite understood this was one of their off-days; that's why 1 suggested Coming. You won't want to risk meetlnI-I mean

little pitying

... "It doesn't matter," Kay said. “We needn't go neer. we've got our lunch from the hotel. so well picnic over there in the snndhills." The psir established themselves in s hollow but not before they had been seen -by quick eyes in the group of performers waiting their turn under the temple wall. Pre- sently s shadow fell across the paper napkin which served Zc-ndo and Kay as a tablecloth, and a hilh voice spoke. _ "WM. Miss Russell, aren't you unsocisbie, parking yoursnves over iisrei Didn't you ssv you'd like to see some film work? We're shoot- ing my sweliest scene, right now. t least. there's just time for a smoke and drink first. Say. Sydney ds-rling, [where's that flask?"

To The Tomb-And Danger

In the hustle which followed. as Zends, rather fiustered, summoned the donkey-boy to. bring the bottles of miners! water in his cfisrge. Invelace spoke to Key in an under- tone.

“I'm sorry. The girl insisted on my bringing her. but rIl be of‘ now."

"Don't pie e-unlsss you wan‘ to." Kay fl shed uncomfcrtsbly. "You rnust have your drink." "Thsnksi We-hsve only just ma! of . Pihlediy. but if I call you Mrs. l-fellysr it gives neither of it sway."

' (To Be Continued)

anon-r‘ ensue ussas ‘Distillers u. the United States urn less than one per cent oft-he count!!! total grabs crop. '

Gleanings l-‘roni Rural District New Glasgow

i i i, I

Miss wands McNevin was a. week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dickieson. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Orr were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Simpson on Sunday. l

Mr. and Mrs. Wsrfield Orr had as their guests on suuday, bfarch ‘m; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Simpson.

Miss Jean Andrew is having an enjoyable visit in Govohead the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mc- Coubrey. ~ i

Mr. ‘Ralph Dickieson, who is employed as clerk at R. '1‘. Batman's Suimmerside, spent the week-end at his home here.

Miss Ella, Sempie was a recent visitor to the city, where she was the guest of her aunt Mrs. Aubrey White.

Miss Gladys Parkman is employ- ed at the telephone office. Hunter River, where she is an assistant operator.

x

On the uneasy border between this historic picture of a ILS. Army a barbed-wire line. Incident look Yugoslav territory ahead of sched

Mrs. Pearle Howait received a telegram on Monday bearing the» sad news of the sudden passing of her brother Ira Brown in New York. Deepest sympathy goes out to his aged mother, Mrs. Adam

D D Brown and his bmthers and sisters. B, BOG AN RA "SA

Err-Yugoslav Press Information "‘“"‘ , Chief George Brookins

M1 W! M"- wi-irtea m. nus Service spent the week end at the Andrew b l.“ home where they visited Mrs. Copyright‘ 19461“! N!“ s‘ w’ Brookln’: mother. Mrs. Ella Mc-' '

Coubrey and the Andrew family.

Marshal Tito has an army of ‘300,00t) men ready to back up the M" Zndt M5: Hal-hart Egezlerdso“ Soviet rocket bomb bases on Yugo- m°t°re °, e c y 0n a u w’ slnvlajs western borders and to Md °“ the‘: return were Bcfomi- make use of the Balkan arsenal “med by we" ts‘? Aluiog'aé° “being built in Yugoslaviab busy a fourth year s u ent a . ~ - war plunlti . As the crucial April l8 elections ...‘“'.;.'32;'.§.‘.§"..Y.¥Ji2".i‘5"'li‘“ viz». o. ' ' e bein readied for a " iberation" Capnaywheretghey ware iihtee luau iirilsslomgaccorcllng to the same re- giidihlf/iifs brain? rim irciivaiuiin iii "m" "m" “hi” ha“ "iawie: ‘ ‘ ' i teed fl w mil - their lovely new home in Parkdale. 3y: flectrsneffj; msyideoyuzoslavm_

"‘_" . ‘These sources _- trustworthy spnlging Cshuarfllss ‘brgpagiage he‘: friends who otle-by-one are slgé ' l Tit ’ d l I mother. Mrs. Iiowther. who has frinlgoguiuudd gesmhfimt: rzhisthrnt been ill. The many friends of publicly vowed last week by n“, Mrs. Lowther hope ,for an early m“ pro,con.,munls.l Pietro Nennl

return of her wonted health. ‘that me PO vane), may become a Wattlefield unless the Reds win lhe vote next month.

The Tito army vtmmlihd! the eastern flank of the Po Valle?- And the communist orders for the army, my sources report, are to "free" Northern Italy from the non-

‘Communists if such a move is ne- cessary.

Coached by Russian officers and commlssars, Yugoslavlifs forces are divided into six armies, and an armored srmy is being formed. There are 31 infantry divisions.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith who have been on their honey- moon spent s. few/pays at the home of Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lorenzo Smith. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. David John- stone.

Mr. Paul Sharpe landed on the Lake of Shining Waters recently, ‘where he picked up Mrs. Thomas Butler and little son, Brian, who were conveyed to York Point, where

an entire aviation division - the sixth __ as having been formed and trained in Russia.

In the forces facing northern Italy is the Proietarian Division commanded Col. Gen. Ciejo ivoivodlc. it includes the 1st Serb- ian Proletai-lsn Brigade. the 3rd Krajiska Proletarlan Brigade, the

Mr. Erwin Andrew left on Mon- da morning for Dartmouth. Where he will be attached to the perman- ent R.C.A.F. i-ie expects to 8v t0 Clinton, Ont. the first of April. where he will further his studies in radar. Mrs. Andrew plans accompany her husband to Ont- ario.

The ‘many friends of Miss Winnie, Doyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. served by Mrs. Foster Sellsr and L, Doyle will be pleased to Mrs. Chalmers Laird. know that in a recent letter toi the writer, she states she is very happy in Montreali. where she resides with Mr. and Mrs. Borden

The Auxiliary of the W. M. S. of the United Church held its regular March meeting at the home of

energetic. is attending night in Wesimount where she is a general stenogrsphens course.

taking is The World, The seed is The ‘Word, Miss Elsie Laird Bsiloted as reader. Prayer was offered by Miss Iielen Kelly. Hymns 4i and 3'76 were sung. The secretary being absent, Mrs. Chalmers Laird read the minutes, which were approved and signed by the president. Mrs. w. J, McLeod. Roll call was responded to by 1i members, two associate members and 4 visitors. Seventeen calls to homer were re- ported to Friendship Secretary. Mrs. ifowait read a letter from scrvcd in Mrs. Dingwalfs charm- the President, Mrs. J. D. Mac- ing manner. Thanks was extended Farlane. Mrs. Andrew read s letter to this hospitable ouple for a lrcm Mrs. Boston. who stressed the very pleasant evening. iimportance of stewardship in

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dingwali were _Ql_ 110mg i0 n number of their friends on Friday eveninl. 9M9!" tsining than with an enjoyable game of auction Mr. and Mrs. Murray Orr having the hiflhflt score received the goat's and ladies’ prizes respectively. There was much mirth when ,Mrs. Chalmers Laird received the "booby." A delicious luncih was

m‘? “m. ?P°.“d 5°" lime Wm‘ The facts which filter out of Yugo- M“: wmmm T‘ Bum" and’ sllavla to one do not contain figures. iamlly- -N— on the an force, but they identity

Ling, being employed as their Mrs, Chalmers Laird. Mrs. Gordon mittee. Mrs. R. W. Stevenson and helper, Miss Doyle, who is very Laird was leader of the devotional Mrs. Wsrfield,Orr; Sttidy Book, school period. The theme being The Field Mrs. Wei-field Orr: Missionary

file's lirmy lleailied for Liberation Df Italy

00.000 Yugoslav Soldiers lack lip Soviet llzzbolsl I

- 4. .1. ..-.-........-

Trieste and Yaswluvil. was sour

captain and a Yugoslav soldier place last Septombe, when Titan's ule. New as Italian elections near,

13th Croatian Proletarian Brigade. and an artillery brigade.

In the Trieste Aivny is the 'lth Baniish offensive Division-most- ly Serbian mountain troops rated as Tito's most savage - under Col. Gen. Gruber; the 20th Dalmatian Offensive Division; the 27th Slav- onian Shock Division; the 23rd Krajiska Shock Division, and the First Tank Division,

Besides the 300,000 men in the Brfliy. Tito has more than 100.000 others under arms - the Home Guard, all staunch Communists; the elite KNOJ, counterpart of the Nazi 8.8- troops, and the UDB, or secret police,

In elaborate mnnoeuverg last October, along the Danube north of Sombor, Yugoslav troops en- gaged in an operation called “forc- ed transit of the Danube." Russian airplanes, plus frwo regiments of the Soviet motorized nnmy sent‘ down from Hungary and a Soviet heavy artillery regiment (conven- iently located at Sombor) also took part in the manoeuvers.

The Russians count on Tito's army as an effective force lf they are needed to help the Italian Communists "free" Northfirn Italy. With the average Yugoslav soldier. no matter what his inhibited feel- ings about the Russians, it would be u popular mission because of an anti-Italian spirit. And the average Yugoslav soldier—the new youth mobilized after World War II- would welcome a chance to fatten up in the Po Valley after the mes- ger rations enforced upon them by the Corrmuni.s.t$_..>,.........._.__ 1-;

But there is another and more critical mlssipn the Russians have in mind for the Yugoslav troops.

That role is an expendable first- ilne of defente if Communism meets a stone wsll in Italy and democ- racy etarts pushing back against Yugoslavia from the west, with force.

- By expendable, I mean that the

PAGE SEVEN

m. 0| Adriatic

Photographer Leo Stoocker made glaring at each other across troops tried to move into new s new uneasiness grips border.

army would be wiped out in an‘. such move ircm the west. The facts I have pieced together from my friends show that the equipment being turned out by the new Yul"- slav srsensl is not going to Tlto'l soldiers, but is being held in re- serve.

The Yugoslav forces might be able to hold for as long as 24 days. That is s: long as Russia would need them as a buffer. By then the Reds would have their own forces in position.