' ’ ma. GUARDIAN. CHARLQTTETOWN

1s. ',1q4e_

h’ MARCH ________ ______

events .|

[comma

“m; hogs at Elmira Mori- "Lfigych 22ml- For detailed in- (grmation contact Norman Bruce.

"Loading hogs at Sourls every

Milllilfly- . m, lfil-Lkilllf service, etc., contact

Liilord Peters.

nhmglng hogs at St. Peters ‘my iiioiluay. :01" uetaiiedinior- mflliOll 0n trucic-ng service. etc., tmyygyyt George lvatilnlis or itoy klriililcil.

e-CUUECUHZ hogs at Morell, every Mtllllily. uiuck leaving ivloreil at‘ 11 UCZUCR noun- i-or uetateu in- {urllifihfhi on uucmilg service. etc., ‘,Jlll."l('li anllesi. Murphy.

at Montague dctalleu in- service. oamss

U035

A UH tl uc.;.ll;; 0i‘ Hint‘.

“LOJulUK “lg-y iiadlillly- f,)1'l'll_i...i.i4 on hp, lhlgiie in

in. .u._

hogs for Canada a. ilditildm every (lbtiiltd ln.<..mation service contact Wm. the Richmond Bay

~~Li..ia.ng PJULZJ ul- Iuestiay. for ‘my trucking uayuard or Qlyxn; Club. -~i..~.:.'.lillg hogs at St- Teresa ;, y inc-oily aicrnoon until 6.00 For (ifiililifid information on n; service. etc., contact Er- Hadley.

~~Loalliug bogs at Murray l-lar- ssur Monday. March 22nd. For yttlileil inlormatlon on trucking service, etc. contact D- RayBrooks.

"Loading hogs at Melville every Mimdly. l-or detailed information Oil trucking service, contact Char- les Nicholson.

ror detailed information .

‘service, eic-montact Gordon Math-

‘ etc., contact

"Collecting hows at Milton Men- day afternoon, March 20nd. For.

detailed information on trucking service. etc., contact R. o b e r t Crabbe. _ i

"Loading hogs at North Wilt- shire every Tuesday morning. For ' detailed information contact EiN. Easter or Elmer Clow.

"Loading hogs at Hunter River e

every Tuesday morning. For de-l tailed information on trucking!

elon, Grant McLeod or Lem Cras- weil. '

“Loading hogs at‘ Brendalbane

every Tuesday mOHIlHZ- For tic- talled information contact Earl Todd.

"Loading hogs at Cardigan ev- ery Monday. For detailed infor- mation on truckulg service, etc..- contaut. Linwood lvlcNeill.

-_--- I

"Loading hogs at Albany every

Lilia-ad)’ Liiltil o-UO k’.l.Vl.. ror de- "mm tailed information on trucking R‘ Blantyre’ . $1111‘; m‘ '°°“‘“‘ '1' 9*" "Loading hogs for Canada rial:-

"Loadlrig hogs at Klnkora ev- ery ‘luesday until ‘.100 RM. For detailed lniormatlon contact Jiv. Callahan.

“Loading hogs at Elneraid ev- ery ‘iuesday until 3.00 l-KM. For detailed iruormation on trucking service, etc., contact G. C. Green

"Loading hogs at Kenslngton every lVAOn-Afly alternoon and ‘rues- day until 2.00 PM. For detailed iruormatlon on trucking service, Oliver Campbell.

l i

| Fer

Q-OQ-OO-O-O-O-OOOOOO-OOQO-Ofifii

_ vlslr rue Cookery llook

21a oxen scones s1.

Chocolate Ecloirr, Jelly Rolls, Jeni Puffs, Mince Pier, Teo Biscuits, Date Slicer, etc.

PHONE l926-L L. G. SAVAGE, Proprietor.

o-vvoo-ooo oo-oo-oooooo-o-oo-o-

"Loading hogs for Canada Pack- ers Liznlted at Montague every Thursday. Trucking where pos-' slble. Sid McLean.

"Loading hogs for CariadaPack- crs Limited at Mt. Stewart every Tuesdily. 2 to 4 o-m “lwklll! where possible. Earl Jay-

"Loadlng hogs for Canada Pack- ers Limited at Peakes every Thursday. Trucking where pos- sible. Merlin Devine.

"Loading hogs for Canada. Pack- ers at Sourls every Tuesday until Trucking where possible.

crs Ltd. at St. Peters every Tues- clay. Trucking where possible Rocldio Pratt. '

"Loading hogs for CanadaPack- crs at Vernon River every Tues- day afternoon. Trucking where possible. Ralph Lea.

"Loading hogs for Canada Pack- ers at Vernon every Tuesday aft- ernoon. Trtlclting where possible. Walter Crane.

"Loading hogs for CanadaPack- era at Elmira. Monday, March 22. until 4 p.m. Trucking where poe-

Iy UOGDAN RADIBTA

EX-YuIOSlIV Press lniiliihflf-lvl’! _ Chief

Written for NBA Service _ gqvyy-lgqt, by NEA Service - Inc.

Russian rtocket BUJIbS have been moved to launching sites along Yugoslavlds borders as ltaiy prc~ pares for her crucial election. April l8 and pressure increases on ihe tiny Allied token force ui Trieste. That information comes to mc from reliable eye-ivltncss sOUFiJGS. Yugoslav, friends who have fled from Titds domain as I did to escape the fate that bcfcll liberals in other Russian satellite count-

rles.

The rockets are captured Ger-_ man V-1 buzzbombs and V-‘Zs. which presumably came frtm the great Nuzi rocket experimental station at. Penemuude ill the Eo~ vietzone of Gemiany To these

the Russians have added their own “Improved" version, sup- posedly capable of soaring 400

miles in i’! minutes.

Such bombs. fired from nctvly" built. babes on the Adriatic coast, could reach Rome. Naples Or-Sal err-lo. More launching platforms menace Italy from northwestern Yugoslavia and rim; the FY90 State of Trieste, where 10.000 American and British troops are held on a curnbat footing. Other rocket sites in the southern moun- tains‘ overlook Greece where gov- ernment troops are battling guer- rilla forces.

Those facts come to me in let- ters which hear s Swiss postmark and the handiwrlting of a trusted exile. sale in Swiss neutrality. whose mme cannOt be mentioned

H88!‘ (Trucks sent to Yugoslavia b U. S. tvere assembled here in 941). At least 14 of the torpedo boats

ROCKET SITES for Soviet "buzzbombs face Italy, Greece and Trieste.

5.

POCKET SUB s hi p p e d to F iu m e U.S.S.Fi.

BIG RED GUNS bristle from nevv batteries along Ad- riaiic coast.

Adriatic. ‘ the

Split. on the

have been assembled. Pocket submarines. also indie-i

race SEYEN

BIG AlRFlELD at Sombor taken over by Russians for their exclusive use.

Romania

Bulgaria

HID D E N T A N K S

wait nearx bunker

chain on Greek fron- .._ tier.

E

V“

fortifications. pointing toward Italy. At Sibenik near Split and

in northeast Yugoslavia built by the Hungarians during occupation has been rebuilt by the Russians and now serves exclusively for Soviet aviation.

Big guns~76 and B8 mm. artillery —and the tanks that ride into com-

st Kotor guards a V-2 base. All this. of course. is being done ‘in the name of Tito. Yugoslav

Kotor (across from Bari. Italy) are‘ Russian coastal batteries; the one.

I Soviet Rocket Bombs Face Italy, T1‘ieste

Russia Has _V-2s, Guns, Planes and Subs at Yugoslav "Bases

' I are who stand beside them are the - real generals. i

Tito! top officers. as well ll the ' specialist: in his Army. I09- m!" training in Russia. The Soviet schooling has been strongest in the Ill‘ force; large numbers of fighter; pilots are ready to fly “NH-Nil Soviet planes. All-hfllllh

plane! have-not yet been mo in‘ Yugoslav skies. ~ The Yugoslavs, are resigned t0

seeing these planes in their. skied, -in actlon~by sprlril 01‘ "I?" mer. When I was in Belyadl .31 194s, there was i; great feeling of depression among theConimunllis after the atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima; for two weeks. it served as the greatest propflcanda against Cunmunlsm. But soon the Rieds were bragging again.

And last November, Tito confid- ently told the Communist leader in Croatia: '

“We are (American-

ready to sink their. flout in the Adriatic, Against their atomic bombs we__ shall use our uvvn. We do not stand alone this time. Our ma- terial comes from an inexhaustible. source. ?

“Russian workshops turn out 30.- 000 oars a month. Headquarter: have at their disposal 150 divisions ready to march on 48 hours’ notice and capable of wiping out all ob- stacles obstructing their advances to Paris.

“Comrade, you know well that the people are not on our aide. The farmers are perfldlour and obstinate. and it is impossible to clear their brains of belief in priests and saints, when priest: toll alarm bells. there will be whole- sale insurrection."

Which explains why the secret police-the UDB, or Office for the

these 5 '

muntled form. have been shipped: security of the 5mm um“ n,

sible. Phone or contact Robert

is the hand-

‘msialas hoes at vies every l\l0l'l'.l.i)'. l<or detailed information on trucking service. etc. contact Robert Breliaut.

"Loading hogs at Bediford Stat- ion every Tuesday morning until arrival of Eastern train. For de- tailed information on trucking service, etc., contact John B. Mc- intyre.

"Loading hogs at Charlottetown all day Monday. and on Tuesday morning until 11.00 AM. For de- tailed information on trucking IUVICE, etc., phone 730 or I457.

contact Sterling

A clean-skimming, euy in: llcnfrew la available to you now. ‘men's no waiting fer delivery! As the authorised Renfrew Repre- tentative for this district I wlll Iliilly demonstrate a llenfrew in FBI-ll‘ own delry. There'| no obli- ration to purchase. Get more “"4" "l"! DIM-BI’ with l. Ben- lrew. Give me a cell and I'll prove it to your satisfaction.

I. M. Lardner n1 llIllT eraser

This year get a NEW

¢

"Collecting hogs at Cherry Val- ‘ lzy Monday afternoon. March 22. For detailed information on truck- lllg service, etc». logs.

"Loading hogs at Summersldei every ‘Tuesday morning until 1.00 P-M. For detailed information oil trucking service. etc., contact Rob- ert l-iogg or Harry Waugh.

"Loading hogs at Miscouche every Monuay alternoon and Tues- day morning until train time. Fol detailed information contact Louis McMillan. ’

"Collecting hogs every Monday at Cornwall. 1"0r detailed infor- mation on trucking service, etc.,

Dixon, East Baltic.

"Collecting hogs from Albany. Victoria and vicinity every Thurs- day. 'I‘rucklng\ where possible. Phone or contact L. D. MacLeod dz Sons, Albany. 30-11, or Victoria 4-6.

"Collecting and trucking hogs for Canada Packers Limited every Tuesday when roads are passable. from Annandale and vicinity. J. G. MacDonald (MacDonald's

contact Douglas McDonald, pilone 1570-81.

"Loading hogs at York Station every Tuesday morning until ar- rival of Eastern train. For de- tailed information on trucking ,lQl'VlCl, etc., contact Irving Mc-

Donald-

"Loaciing hogs at Vernon River Oo-operative Store every Monday. ‘Huck leaving store at 1.00 PM- Pleaae list your hogs with Vernon River Co-oparative.

"Collecting hogs at Pownai ,Monday afternoon. March 22. l-‘or detailed information on trucking service, etc., contact Lawson Muc- iitachern. phone 11-82. __...

"Leading hogs at- Mount Stew-

art Tuesday, March 23rd, until

Transfer). _

"Collecting and trucking hogs lol- Canada Packers Limited werv Tuesday from Gaspereaux and surrounding districts. Carl Gra- ham.

"Collecting and trucking hogs for Canada Packers Limited every Tuesday from Dunsteffnage and vicinity. Borden Boswell-

"Collecting and trucking hogs for Canada Packers Limited from Point Prim. Eldon. and Belfast every Monday and ‘Thursday. For detailed information contact Bill McRae. Point. Prim.

"Collecting and trucking hogs for Canada Packers Limited from "Hampton" and surrounding dis- tricla every Tuesday. George Dum- ford.

train time. For detailed informa- tion contact l". L Douglas

rangemerits for where ,

trucking

ere Ltd, at Murray Harbour. Mon-

Fwkm possible. Huddle Pratt. "loading hogs . for

vicinity. Herb Mullin.

"Livestock Marketing Board wll‘ be loading hogs at Charlottetownl Pen all dav "may. March 10th. For detailed information and ar- service aalbie. Phone 736 or 1457.

"usdlne Hogs for Canada Pack-

day. 22nd March. Bella River. ‘Pueedey, 23rd March. E. R. Beck.

("Loading hogs for Canada Limited at Bear River every Tuesday» ‘Trucking where

Cantda Packers Limited at ‘Tracadleflruea- day 2-4 p.m. Trucking where pos-i sible from ‘rracadle. Bedllord arid'

"Collecting and trucking hogs

"Receiving hogs at Crapaud every Tuesday until 11:00. Truck- ing where possible. B. N. Dawson.

"Collecting and trucking hogs for Canada Packers Limited from Cornwall and vicinity every Tues- , day- Hazen Howard.

l "Loading hogs for Canada Pack- ~ers Limited -at Cardigan every Thursday. Trucking where poe- sibie. Norman MacKenzie.

mung’:

BY RUBBING IN

b Bring; lei re

eel 17in ,

ltrcag

‘In

Inside the envelopes writing of sincere and observing Yugoslav latvycrs 1nd business- men who have managed to get to Italy and there. in comparative safety. smuggle their facts to Switzerland.

They have seen more than the rockets which Russia has been delivering and the bases built by slave labor. The) report; Torpedo boats. in dismantled form, are being delivers to the former naval hose at Divllljana,

just south of Trieste. After being

by rail by the Russians ‘o Flume.

put together, the sulmarines move by sea in Tito-held waters. prob- ably to underground bases which have been observed under con- struction on the Albanian coast. Combat alrcraft—the World War 1T “5l<>rni°\'il<." the “Petljakov? and uvwer fighters which u. be- lllg kept hidden in hangars —have been brought in from Rusbla to Yugoslav airfield; especially pro» Dared for them. The Sombor field

bat ahead of them have been com- ing ill frcm Russia, along with armored cars. Eighty of tile tanks wait under camouflage in a valley less than two miles frcm Gjevjgellja on the Greek frontier. where even the camouflage cannot hide the guns in the chain of bunker fort- lficatlons.

On the arlriatic shoreline from Flume to Kotor. the big guns from Russia (and bigger ones built in Yugoslavia from German proto- typos) bristle frcm natural rock

gauletier for the new Soviet order. But the men as well as the war machines bear an authentic "made in U. S. S. Ft." stamp.

In every Yugoslav divislcyi and brigade, Russian officers and com- missars instruct the Yugoslav soldier. They wear Yugoslav uniforms and speak the Yugoslav tongue as well as their own. Titofis 78 generals are young men who rode through the ranks on the Red surge. but like Tito. they too

are puppets; the Russian commie-

cently called OZNA-—ls so busily cataloging those who will be ar- rested when alarm bells toil.

It explains. too , why so many people who have managed to build up good record! as Corn- munists and get assignments ta Italy and elsewhere on purchas- ing missions, suddenly become exiles and do not return. That is haw I fled and how some o! my friends. who write mo of the things they have seen. manage to get out and never return.

m“ SESSIDNAI.

Continued from page 1

by Government negligence in this matter."

Hon. Mr. Wright said he had arranged Wltli the Premier fol the deiegrtlon to appear at 2.30 on Wednesday end he had notified as many members as he met ln the lobby after this arrangement had been made. He regretted the lver- sight in not informing the Opposi- tion. for which the Premier was in no way responsible. "If there was any neglect it was unliiteli- tlonai." he added.

Hon. Mr. Mathicson introduced’ bills to amend the Credit Union societies and the (Io-operative As- sociations Acts. I-le also presented the annual report of Credit Un- ions for the year ending Sepi 30, 1947.

POTATO INSPECTION

On motion of Hon. Mr. Stewart the House went into commmtee with Mr. MacLean in the chair on a .blll to amend the Prince Edward Island Potato Act. It provides for suapslslon o! provisions for in- spection of table stock potatoes. enacted last year as protection a- gainst ring rot.

In a. survey of the Isl-and the acreage of seed potatoes was found to be about 30.000, Mr.

Stewart explained. An additional 10.000 acres of table stock had been inspected. Only four cases of ling rot were discovered. This number. it was felt._ could be dealt with through the regular inspection channels and it teas thought de- sirable to suspend last year's spec- ial requirements.

Mr. Liiiklettcr referred to men with small potato ecreages who had applied for inspection last

l Charlottetown.

he could sec in favor of passing this amendment.

Mr. Burge doubted whether the one test for ring rot last year was sufficient justification for assum- ing there was freedom from the disease.

On motion o! Mr. Klckham the Speaker took the chair. without any report being made on the bill.

The following bills were read e third time and passed; an Act m consolidate and amend the several Acts incorporating the City of Charlottetown; an Act respecting the Roman Catholic Episcopal Corporation of the Diocese of

CHlLDRlfllVS ACT

Hon. Mr. Matheson moved the House into committee with Mr. Delaney in the chair on a bill tn amend the Children's Act. It pro- vides, among other things, that the Children's Aid Society may plac: delinquent children in app over; orphanges in the Province.

Hon. Dr. Maclvllllan referred m the difficulties with which the» children's Aid Societies have nad w contend, in providing accommo- dation for such children. Criticism had been made that the children were sometimes housed-in the ,'ai1 or‘: quarters in the County Jail He expressed approval of the a- mendment.

Mr. Bell expressed regret at the lack of interest taken in the work of the orphanages. and in providing homes for orphanevichil- clren on the Island. He emphasis- ed the injustice of depriving children in orphanages ofithe Fed- eral famlly allowances.

Sec. 3 o! the bill provides that where parents persist in oblecting to adoption from orphanages of Juvenile delinquents placed ti-elra by the Children's Aid society. they

customs msraciToua-rav

BROCKV Ont. - (CP) -- Poullry trucks entering Canada from the United States undergo veterinary inspection at all border points in this district. Officials are

atturipting lo preircnt an outbreak of Newcastle disease, a virus-type

of disease affecting both eggs and

MARGARET oiiitfan scones AS urrta BALLERINA m "rum UNFINISHED DANCE“

lii-G-M takes you behind the scenes of the ballet in "The Un- finished Dance." gripping story o! a little ballerina who warships the star or her company and whose hatred for a rival dancing queen is

Pmlltry- so intense that she brings about a

— near-tragedy. Fifmed in Techni- . color, with spectacular dancing m Melnolegapn SCPIIGS. und with little Margaret

O‘Brlen in her most arresting role. the new picture is currently being shown on the Prince Edward screen as one of the season's out- standing film offerings,

Miss O'Brien plays wistful little Meg, whose grctt ambition is to , ______,

lu loving memory of our dear grandfather, A. J. Percy Bent, of Hayfield. N. B-, who passed away two years ago today, March 19th, 1946.

lle ls gone ‘but not forgotten And. as dawns another year,

In our lonely hoursofthlnklng Thoughts of him are always dear. Days of sadness will come o'er us Friends may think the wound is

healed.

But they little know the sorrow That llcs within our hearts con-

celled. Lovlngly remembered and aadly missed by his granddaughters.

Irene, Kathleen, Nita and Velma iAllen.

Memos-inns

In loving memory of my father. A. J. Percy Bent, llghtkeeper at Jeurmaln Inland. N. 8., who pne- ed away two years ago today. March 19th, I916. '

This month of March comes with sadness

A: I think of two years ago today,

It‘! lonesome here without you. 118M.

vaillisl

-choose Jewelry from . WELLIIEIPS A '

be another Mlle. Ariana Bouchgt (Cyd Charisse). dancing star of the ballet company in whose school Meg is a talented pupil. When n» new ballerina. La Darlna (Kai-in Booth) is brought inio the com- pany‘. Meg, belleveing she i; than to replace her idol, plot; to make Le Donna's debut a disastrous failure. Through an unpremedlt- ated occurrence. Meg's melon N. suits in a permanent inlliry and "l! 6nd o! l. dancing career for the rival star. llow the little girl is able to extricate herself from All OVQPV/Mllfllill sense of guilt for her tragic mistake and in make amends to the ballerina she 1|" wronged makes s. picture of unre- mitting dramatic intensity and emotional impact.

‘i?’

for Canada Packers every Tuesday and Friday from York. Covehead and vlcinlty- Phone 1581-14. Lloyd

year, and had received no atten-

tion. l-Ion. Mr. Wright said there was

may be so adopted with the con- sent of the Attorney General.‘ Hon. Mr. Large statied that he

And and the weary way. For life ls not the same to me Since you were called away.

mended ehalle

CREAM SEPARATOR

Alie IAN“! _- YIIKK SCAIIS ~ IIASIINO IAGHNII

OUT OUR WAY

THANK GOSH ‘TH’ LIST ‘r