Iinzrw‘,

Jifliffifllazrarrr = r-rriwr'ltlrvlrr1lilh I

more than ' h t the peninsula. §§"$i1f3$0"$f,i‘.‘.‘. ﬁlolugelgtlrlt their iirst Republican

ITALIAN POLITICIANS PREPARE pygmlcr Aiclde de Gasperi on Sunday_ bitterly nounced Communism and warned Italians to be- “ re oi losing their freedom to a 31:11 irom another country. His speech was 011B 0f a score made by the leaders o! various

the "Italian Social

"dictatorship oi Perez, a candidate

the Italy's ence votes ior the

parmmeng, Apfu 1a. Above two oi the top men in

Fire Alarm System

"I Would Mean-New Gut

in insurance Rates

The installation oi a iire alarm system in Charlottetown would mean a iive cent reduction on all iire insurance rates on mercan- tile establishments in the City, Mr. Charles A. Beer. manager of the Board o! Insurance Under- writers ior the Province lnlormed The Guardian yesterday. such a reduction, he said, would result in m approximate saving to those establishments oi $5,000.

should the City decide to en- gage a permanent Fire Chiei and

' to put two additional permanent

men on the Fire Department, an- other iive per cent reduction on mercantile x establishments would

w ._ be iorthconiing, Mr- Beer said.

Mr. Beer said there were {our things which decided lire insurance rates in_a City: key rate, and unit. occupancy, and exposure charges.

The key rate depended upon the City's iire deienses. in those de- fenses were considered the equiv- ment and staii oi the Fire De- partment, the WB-tel‘ 511M113? 3B5 eiiiciency of the Water Della"- ment, Police Force, iirc H1811‘!!! system, etc.

The unit charge depended upon the character o! the construction oi the building to be insured; the occupancy charge varied according tn the nature oi the business car- ried on; and the exposure charge was higher or lower according as the building to be insured was ad- joining others oi a. high or low ﬂre hazard or was isolated. when the rates would be still lower.

Commenting on the statement, inadvertently made in The Guard- ian some days ago that the City did not receive a iive cent reduc- tion aiter it had purchased the pumper in 1941, Mr. Beer said that a minimum reduction oi live cents had been made the follow- ing June'on all mercantile estab- lishments and dwellings in the City. That reduction, Mr. Beer said, had meant an approximate tire insurance saving to property owners in the City oi $5,300.

giiuicklos I

By lien Reynolds

TOR APRIL ELECTION-

Movement" orate for the beneﬁt

oi crowds in the streets oi Rome. At the ieit. R0856

and brain truster ior the party.

speaks. On the risht, Giorgio Almirante, leader oi "Italian Social Movement." staunch admirer oi "Ii Duce". does his bit to inilu-

and a iorrner

Fascist-patterned party-

Bririgetown Races

Close iinishcs and keen competi- tion were witnessed in two racing meets held by the Bridgetown Driving Club recently that saw good sized crowds oi ians on hand on both occasions.

Following were the results: ‘ Class A Calumet Duds (Blaisdale) Grattan Peter (Gillis) .. The winning horse is owne C. Blaisdale.

Class B Gypsy C (Hewlett) . . Tony Dlllington (MacDonald June Todd (Johnson) ,. Bonnies George (MacKay) Marjorie Hal (Gillis) . . .. The winning horse is owne W. Howlett.

' Class C Dick Spruce (Acorn) Jack. Dlngoia (Miller) Halson Sam (Judson) Jessie Cope (C. Acorn) . Officials:-

Startcr: W. Burdett; Judges, W. Hunter, O. Wood, R. Acorn.

I Class n’ Marjorie Hal (H. Gills) June Todd (F. Johnson) Gyipsy C (Howlet-t) . .. The winning horse is owned b H. Gillis.

l1 .32 23

a 4 1 4

M Alvin insisted on buying this house when the Guardian Wont acid If hod o recreation room-ho hires to go down there and

PM he's Boss!"

SIX-STAR

O O

runs MOTOR O

AEIGNMENT

a scorers TIRES

l....‘..l.

srnmc ls on us wnv now ls m Tlmo r» u» (iur i

~ SPECIAL

Sooncrlor later-every car and truck needs "cry one of these service operations . .

"pa-sconce" aucma

saavrca cmrrcu, arenas, reass- MISSION, REAR axon

LUBRICATE rnaoucnovr

CHECK STEERING AND WHEEL

lot our trained toclmloiono- provide any oroll oi limo operations gel u saving in time and trouble.

’ morons:

cruntorrrrowu

senvlc:

Class O - 5on.nie’s George, (MacKay) _ - Dick Spruce (R. Acorn) . .. Halson Sam (Judson) . _ Jessie Cope (C. Acorn) . .. Dick Dillington (Hunter)

The winning horse is owned by J. MacK-ay. : F‘. Fogarty; Judges.

l2! 212 .333 544 455

tiliigi

g ‘II trouble: Lﬁeotbel

you and oven not! Ho“ itching-mid buraninl In‘: ﬁat-w - m‘ I h fl I

~ elm-r -

' m aewoeaaraiainl mvomontm ﬁrs“ . mm W". or mono! b you your lot Nlnodorn today. -

P. E. I. To Join _ In Observance 0f WorldTrade Week

Prince Edward Island will join with other Provinces throughout the Dominion in the observance oi "World Trade Week" in Canada, it was learned yesterday.

Mr. Al“. Teller, National Secre- tary for the National Committee o!

. World Trade Week, arrived in the

city over the weekend and confer- red with the Board oi Trade at a meeting held at the Charlottetown l-Iotel last evening concerning the iormation o! a provincial cccnrnit- tee to co-operate in the plan.

The dates set ior "World Trail Week" are May 30th to June 6th and already provincial committees have been organized in the western provinces, Ontario and Quebec. In explaining more fully the aim and object oi’ the "week, Mr. Teller quoted the National Chairman, Mr. DP. Hatch. "World 'l‘rade Week observance is mainly at the com- mun-ity level and a salute to the importance oi world commerce to the maintenance of a high level economy in Canada and will be pcrfonnied and acknowledged in hundreds of cities and towns throughout Canada."

"The purpose of the W.T.W.". Mr. Heifer said, "is to focus the attention o! the roan in the street on the contributions or world trade to domestic employment. and to the fact that 35 cents oi every dollar earned in Canada comes from our trade abroad. The plan

operation, from business, manage- ment and labour, and lays emphasis on the- endeavour oi’ the Canad~ ian executive and craftsmen to

produce and scll more goods abroad. "It is essential", Mr. Teller

claimed", to attract public interest toward an expanding and profit- able world trade as a fundamental factor in maintaining the free en- terprise systqn1."_ _ “World Trade Week". Mr. Teller continued, “offers an opportunity for all of us i0 help dramatize the importance to the Canadian econ- omy and the general well-being oi the Dominion o4 a sound and sub- stantial volume ot world trade."

Many people living in Arctic reg- build houses that are partly

Webster, W. Gillis, J. Hunter.

underground as protection against winter temperatures.

Three diiiorent “looks” for British firemen arc pictured above. At the lcit is the pro-war uniiorm; the wartime outilt is at the right;

in a zipper.

the centre is the “new look," which is waterproof and fastened with The new helmet is not metal.

MIYtI-a FOUND 011m‘! ‘ Ital. Con. Bennett I. Meyers and his wile leave Federal Court in

waoliinaiea w a Jury ioun mionolpcri .i-iowearol_ , .

him guilty o! three counts o! suiior~

on boil pending sentencing Mon-

includes the enlisting oi public co- '

rue commas. ._ .

‘Wows/lunar, my deer, ihoro ore fovTyoungimeriv/ho’ wit? ' ‘hankering to be around pianos and airports . .., to beer the Qfeirpiono engines. "and woﬂb-hhvpwithoihor young

i 1

who are making ﬂying their career. Tirol’: why it's natural for him ‘to dream of a life in the Royal Canadian Air Force.“

"if Bill is one of the many who have decided they went to ioin‘ ‘the R.C.A.F., we can feel happy that his choice is a wise onof It's a life that offers everything c young men wonis—and everything we'd want for him."

“HI: education will ccmy nam'e;£‘n.'n'i>‘."é§I-.~&En£;m

' the typo of young men we'd wont o: his companions. He'll bo' sure of continuous employment and progressive poy increases. He'll muster a valuable- trado and have full opportunity for cdvoncemeni. He'll get denial and medical cafe, 3O days vocation each your, sports and rocreeiicrv-ond a generous: ‘pension at the end of his sorvicovyhlie-he is still younger-rough;

a» eolaxi‘

‘rue mcnlifoinxs m! AMIITIOUS vouno cauxoiarﬁr HEALTQIILQAPPYAND WQRTI-IVIILILE LIFE. 1r osrrns um A Joe rum-

sls vnu as rnouo or . . . A JOB run vmt‘. MAKE mm A,lETTER-EQUIFPEILALLJIOUNQ citizen.-

Roqai @anadian AirForoMc.

llev. Mr. Mctennan Speaks At Rotary

The people oi’ the world have in oJl ages been faced with criti- oai problems, so that we in our time need not consider ourselves up against diiiicultiea o! any greater degree than our Ioreiath- ers. Moreover the solution has been provided for us, said Rev/T. E. Mchennan. Minister oi Trinity United Church in his address to Riotarians yesterday. _

Tho hope ‘of the world lies l: the acceptan oi the teachings oi Christ. said the speaker. ior we are- doomed unless hearts and mind: are changed. The aim oi education today should be tr produce souls which will be ac- ceptable unto God. Many in the world have purely material stand- ards oi what is good, and the hu~- mln being must iit into the pal.- tern o! production designed by his leaders.

Rev. Mr. Mchennon said we will

never solve the problem by re- strictions. or ioroe, aa the world has tried this many tlms and failed. Itmay be that we will fight another war with the same lack o! real success. National 5o- ciallsm is not dead, Fascism to not wiped out, though we won the last war.

In Palestine two thousand yous ago, a Jewish peasant had on idea which He said had been given Him by God. The idea was not broad- cast to all and sundry. but was planted in the hearts oi a few people, where it survived and mul- tipiied. The terrible thing today. ia that we have to be reminded that we have a aurgguide i! God is allowed his proper dwelling which is in the hearts o! rnon. ‘Two new members were intro- duced, Mr. R. O. Parent and Mr. O. R. Blmons. Charter members oi the club yesterday were C. i-I. Black, W. B. Grant, and Dr. ii. H Show. Visitors included Messrs. Dougald MacKinnon. M.LA., Wil- ired Inman, Charlottetown, and C G. O'Brien, Ottawa. Rotarian Lloyd Weilner presided.

Cattle From Amherst Show Purchased For Trade llere

--_

Thai. all tiho tine exhibition cattle sold at the recent Fat Stock Show and Bale at Amherst were not picked up by the large pack- ing iirms and nninland dealers was evidenced by the fact that two oi our progressive young Island meat dealers, Messrs. David and Melvin Ilcrd oi Milton. secured four oi’ these choice animals.

The purchases were made at the Auction from the ioilowing breed- ers and exhibitors: Mariorie San- derson. North River, a iirst prize winner; Prank B. Cox, Btewiacke, a. iirst prize winner; R. S. Stew- art. New Wiiishire. a second prize winner; and one from Cleveland Stewart, also oi Wiltshire. The total weight o! these steers was

8,868 pounds.

Both the purchaperamand ti} owners who titted such outstandp in; animals are to it heartily congratulated. Tho carcasses will be on exhibition tor tho trade in tho Market Building m4 get the Queen Street Meat Mor-

It is by an expansion oi donuand tor real top tat cattle irom thl smaller molt mm HUOUBMBt thl Maritime lield mlicrini into com- petition wlth the larger packing interests that this outstandlni Maritime livestock feature and thl bee! cattle industry generally may be substantially supported and developed. i ‘

Mahogany Bedroom Suite, Simmons Sleeping Unit; 8 l I rug; kitchen table; twin spring and mattress. practic- ally new. 118 Brighton Bold.

;r4>0—O44~60-§-§—644-0OQ+§—§§4§O-

[ivy

f . i