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1T!-IE GUARDIAN. CT-lARLO'I"l'ETOWN

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CENTRAL GUARIIIAB

Tlill column is reserved for news or local interest, but sdvortising of s newly nature may in inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

(lRA('lA CLUB cake sale Sat- urday, 2 p.m. at Miller Bros.

WEST KENT Home and School

Association meets Wednesday. April 16th. 8 p.m. at Vocational School.

THE BIG (il'l'I', the Y's Men's show. features the haunting mel- odiel. gorgeous costumes and scenes of the gay nineties, spiced with stunts and surprises. Coming soon. tionit miss it.

THE BIG CITY. the Y's Men's Show. packed with topical tunes in the Presby manner and featur- ing our precision ballet. Coming soon, don't miss it.

NORTH RIVER United Baptist Pastoratc. Easter Sunday, April 1.'iih. I-'airview 11.00 am.; North ltiver 3.00 pm.: Long Creek 7.30 pm. Easter hymns and cssage at all services. Rev. H. Barber. pilSIOl”.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE. liuster Services will be held Sun- tiny, April 13th, as follows: 11 am. 'l'r.i'oN: V p.m. Cupe Trov- .-rsc: 'i'..'l0 p.m. Crapaud. The Sac- rament of the Lord's Supper will he observed tit nil appointments. ltcv. R. L. Boron, Minister.

TRYON-BONSHAW United Bap- list Churches. The Easter services of this group of churches will be as follows: Westmoreland, pub- llc worship 11-00 n.m.: Tryon. Sunday School, 2.00 pm., public warship 3.00 p.in.; Bonshaw, pub- iic worship 7.30 p.m. The Ordin- ance of the Lord's Supper at all three services. Rev. W. G. Killam. minister.

VOCATIONAL SCHOOL DIS- PLAY - Currently on display in 'ihs window of the Maritime Electric Company are examples and detailed charts showing the various instructional courses of- fered to pcople of this Province by the Vocational School. This dis- play includes examples of electric motor re-winding, tlnsmithing, cabinet making. automotive me- chanics, and bricklaying.

SI'2Al.SKlN AFCTION - Mr. W. Chester S. MrLure, M.P.. has received at Ottawa the following telegraphed report of the auction sale of st-aisklns at St. Louis. Missouri: "Large attendance at auction. active bidding through- out United States. Government grand average for their skins 581.27. slightly below last Septem- ber sale which was an alltime high. Illue fox average 55.86. an advance of nearly eight percent. Fouko Fur Co."

SH PZRWOOI) N.(:l-SDI IETERY CO.

IIIEETING m The 78th annual meeting of the Sherwood Ceme- tery Company was held in the

City School Board room yester- day afternoon with the president, Colonel G. E. Full. in the chair. After the minutes of the last meeting were read and the finan- cial statement accepted, a resolu- tion was passed thanking Messrs. McDonald, Currie & Co. charter- ed accountants for having kindly audited the books of the company last year and for having under-

taken the same duty this year without charge. After consider- able discussion and with regret

it was decided that the charges for caring for the plots this sea- son will have to be considerably increased. It: was decided to ad- iourn the meeting until the 30th inst. to receive a report of ii committee regarding the future management of the cemetery. and for the election of directors.

Personals

Mr. G. B. Taylor. a consulting engineer associated with an en- gineering company of Toronto ar- rived in this city yesterday. His finn specializes in the construct- ion of highways and paving.

BIRTHS. winninsss DEATHS 50: per Insertion

BIRTHS WHITE-lit the Prince Edward Islnnd'l-lospitai. April 9th. 1952. to Mr. aml Mrs. Clifford Whit-c (nee Viola Jayi a son. Clifford Irwin: Weight 9 pounds 8 ounces. DEATHS ANDERSON - At the P. E. Island Hospital on Wednesday. April 0. 1952, Howard Anderson of Cable fiend West in his 84th year. Rest- ing at the Macbcan Funeral Home. Funeral from st. Peter's Bay Un- ited church on Friday. service sllfllnil at 2 o'clock. 0'l(EEl-TE -- At Bench Grove on Tuesday. April 8. 1952, Miss Mary Ashes 0'Kecfo in her 90th year. ltesting at the Frank I-feniiessey l-uncral Home. Funeral on Friday, ADI-tl llth. leaving the Funeral Home at 8.45 to st. Joachlm's Church. Vernon River, for service at 0.30. Interment in the chiu'ch cemetery. ROGERS - At Summerslds on rllnrll 9th. Joseph Rogers in his Rind year. Remains transferred from the Compton Funeral Home on Thursday to the home of his Sfm. Stanley. 456 Notre Dame Street. then to Hope River on Saturday morning for Requiem Mass at 10.30. Interment in Church Cemetery. Hope River.

ii.ii. liiacltian

UNDIITAIIEI IMIALNII

Charlottetown no man Wlltshlro PIIONI no

Lively Session Of Legislature Closed Yesterday

one of the liveliest sessions in many years closed when the Legis- lature was prorogued yeterdoy. During the four-week period prac- tically every member of the House took the floor at one time or In- other to have something -to any in the debates.

There was plenty of wit and hu- mor and in addition there were many solid suggestions for the Ministers of the various depart- ments of Government to consider.

Mr. F.I.. MaoNutt. Third Prince, reminded the House during the de- bate on the Buget: that this Prov- ince was far from the poor place it is frequently pictured. Mr. Mac- Nutt said that the total value of our provincial production was in the neighborhood of 56-1.000.000 an- nually and mairuained that the figure was a true indication of the prosperity of the Island.

He mentioned the primary in- dustries of farming iond fishing and said of the former that its members were prosperous at the present time and justly so because theirs was the backbone of Prince Edward Island economy. However. he warned farmers that they should have more saith in the Pro- vince and more confidence in the future. "Farming is as good an oc- cupation as any there is," Mr. MacNutt said when he stated that a. man only needed his health to be s success at it. or the fishermen along our shores he said that they were all industrious and as a result were prospering from their industry. The Province, too. was aiding .'lsh- ermen greatly by the many efforts, it was making on behalf of them.

He thought the man who works for himself on the farm "has his own form of social security" and he always has something he can dis- pose of in case of real necessity.

Favor Property vote

During the discussions on pos- sible changes ln the election sys- tem employed here it was notice- able. and lb was frequently sur- prlslns. that there were many of the members who favored the pre- sent property vote despite opinions to the contrary of its unfairness. Several of the speakers in the dc- bate referred to the "stake" which the property owner has in the Province and his willingness to wager his money that Prince Ed- ward Island will continue to pi-93. per by purchasing land here. Hon. WSE. Darby. Attorney General. said in, this connection that a two- thlrds vote of the members of the Legislature would be necessary to effect any reform in the present set-up of the House.

In ii. brief reference to the re. figious angle involved, Mr. Thomas Cullen. Clerk of the House. who represents second Kings. said that frequently in the districts it had been a case of one Catholic run- ning against another while one Protestant opposed another of the some faith. He thought that a pos- sible rearrangement of districts might upset this.

on the point raised by some members from Queens County that Charlottetown had approximately one-sixth of the population of the Province and still had only two rep- resentatives for it and the Rovaltv Mr. William Hughes. Fifth Kings. reminded the Legislature that there was no representation by popula- tion in either the Congress of the United States nor the Parliament of Canada

ottsws Agreement

Regarding the many complaints offered about the various-tax og- rcements entered into with Ottawa. Mr. J. George MacKny. Fourth. felt there was no use "harping" on them after they were signed But he did think that we should keep on sending delegations to Ottawa as 'tlie wheel that squeaks the most gets the most grease".

'Mr. Harvey Douglas. second Kings, in attacking the Opposition in the House said that it was the Conservative Party, while in pow- er. which had been responsible for the passing of the Bankruptcy Act for farmers who paid off their debts of i0 and 15 cents on the doi- lsr. He said it was the merchants of the Province "who took the rip".

Mr. E. P. Foley. siimmerside. re- minded the members that today farming was much like tiic sweater girl. 'she gets out of it all she puts in and draws lots of interest be- sides". He was very critical of the apparent efforts to break the. Lord's Day Act and said there was it grow- ing tendency nowadays to break it with professional interests appear- ing in the effort. The speaker won- dered why the Province could not be free of the "swirling dust" creat- ed by loaded trucks on Sunday and thought there should be one day of the week without that nuisance. He sold the demoralizatton of a na- tion berins with collapse or its re- ligious faith.

,,g,:.... WARM IN SUMMER The most southerly points in Canada are In the same parallel of Iltitude its Rome, Italy.

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Fine Concert in P. VI. C. ierles

'!ho Prince of Wales College current concert Series closed last evening with what was undoubted- ly the finest peuormsnco to date, in the appearance of Rossbello and Kelsey Jones. duo-pianists.

From the moment this talented young couple stepped on to the stage there was I confidence in their manner and an assurance in their playing which marked them as high ranking musicians.

Residing in st. John. N. B.. Dr. and Mrs. Jones are playing an in- creasingly prominent role in the growth of musical activities In the Marltimes. and their appearances are attracting wide interest. They were married while attending Mount Allison Conservatoryi where they both received licentiaies and baccalaureates in music.

Dr. Jones then studied in Tor- onto with Sir Ernest MacMillsn. Leo Smith and Healy Willsn, re- ceiving his doctorate in 1951, and then studied composition in Paris with Nadia Boulsnger. He is at present the conductor of the St. John Symphony Orchestra, of which his wife is a member.

Rosabelle studied under Max Peranl after her marriage. and in Paris studied composition with Yvonne Lefebvre.

Original Work Played

One of the highlights of their appearance last evening was the performance of an original com- position by Dr. Jones in three movements. Dance. Interlude and Fantasle. Before playing this group he pointed out the fact they wore bot-h using music. This. he said. was because although the music had been finished three months ago. they were constantly changing it. '

Their skill in perfect teamwork was very noticeable in the ex- tremeiy difflcitit "Variations on I Theme of Haydn" by Brahms. in which they brought out the com- poser's changes of mood with dhanges of tempo and expression to a remarkable degree.

"Scaramouche," by Darius Mil- haud, was the final number on the program and at its conclusion brought the loudest applause of the evening after which the art- Isis generously gave three encores In three movements, Vif. Modere and Brazllslrn. this composition thrilled the enthusiastic audience with its brilliance and wild. throbbing beauty.

Other numbers included were "Jesus Christ, the Son of God" by Bach. arranged by Dr. Jones; "Giguc in C" by Bacli-Ross: "son- ata No. 1 for Flute and Piano” by Handel. arranged by Dr. Jones: "six Lietbeslieder Waltzes" by Brahms-Maier; " Jamaican Rhum- ba" by Benjamin. and Gershwin's "Prelude No. 2." '

It was pleasing to note that the former sombre grey background on the stage has now been re. placed by the brown plush cur- tains which previously hung across the front. The College has been fortunate in being able to secure a set of scarlet curtains for the proscenium arch which lend I rich and dignified atmosphere to performances on the stage.

Fix-Mnvon

Continued from page 1 besides." Ministers Tlko Issue

Both Hon. Mr. Darby, Provin- cial Treasurer. and Hon. A. W. Matheson. Minister of Health and Welfare. took issue with the member with Mr. Darby stating that his own district and that represented by Premier Jones had Only 874,000 spent on the roads compared to the 880,000 spent in Mr. MacDonald's. Mr. Mntheson said this city received a sum at 52.000 monthly for welfare work with no strings attached to it. He also said that the city was reimbursed for up to 50 percent of the money it spends on relief and he stated that this was more

than any other district in the Province got. Mr. MacDonald, obviously an-

noyed with some of the members and their actions yesterday, told them it was all right. if they "want to fool around". but he was in dead earnest and wanted the Minister of Highways, or his deputy, to show him where the 380.000 supposedly spent on roads here had gone.

Hon. Keir Clark remarked that the junior member from Char- lottetown was complaining about not getting enough for his dis- triet but he thought the Minister of Highways had hccn very fair and said that in all the Govern- ment had spent 3864.000 in Fifth Queen's. He thought the district was fairly treated as were all other districts.

NORTHERN RIVER

The Churchill River flows about 1.000 miles to its mouth in the Hudson Bay.

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Here are a' number of late models-Ready to give you dollar saving service

1949 Meteor Busn. Coupe 1950-Meteor Custom Sedan 1950 Prefect Sedan '

1948 Chevrolet Coach

1950 Mercury Sedan

1950 Mercury ta-ton Pickup 1950 Mercury 1-ton C I: C.' STEWART MOTORS LTD.

Your Mercury Dealer 224 Gt. Geo. St. Phone 831

Qualified Under Advanced.-ilegisiry

The Advanced R0815?-P! Board for Swine has issued I report which diows tho following,P. E Island owned sows recently quali- fled: Waterles Christie I00. K. MooNeill st son, 9-166-86:” Pansy 128. John whitevvsy, 9-106-U; Woodstock Duchess ACE, Vessey, 11-191-00: stumpfleld Las- lie GE. Hubert Msouocl. I-E-33: Stewart ME. 5. C. Stewart as son. ii-199-tn: Gormdale Duchess 4D. J. E. German. 8-187-B2; Goi-mdolc Duchess ME. Stanley Colwill. 9- 303-82; whltewsy Dell 320. Neil J. Ma.cf..eilsn. 9492-82. 4

In the above sooros. the first figure indicates the "number of pigs saved in the tested litter. The second figure denotes the age in days of the pigs when slaughtered. The last figure gives the average slaughter test score of the four test pigs.

Swing Towards Labor Continues

By I-truer wlghton

IDNDON. April 9 -(Reuters)- The swing toward Labor continued strongly today in Brltan's local government elections

The socialists recaptured the im- portant Northumberlond County Council in Northeast England. and scored successes in 12 other count- es. In Bodfoidshlre the party in- creased its representation from 10 to 29 seats. This does not give La- bor control. but makes it the biz- gest single group in the council containing anti-socialists under various labels.

Socialists. who before the elect. ions controlled only eight or the 62 county councils. are expected to have majorities in at least 12 when final results are known.

Commons Approves lap Peace Treaiy

OTTAWA, April 9 m (GP)-The commons quietly and unanimously today approved the Japanese peace treaty although two party leaders gave only qualified support.

since the senate has already en- dorsed it. Canada thus becomes the seventh of 11 signatories to give the treaty full parllsmentuy ap- proval. I

It will come into effect as soon as Pakistan or Canada deposit the documents of ratification in Wash- ington. Pakfstan's parliamentary

EASTER

Laney

Easter Monday Play Pronilsing

The lutor Monday lnnull plly

in old of the Charlottetown Hos-

pital promises good clean enter- Edward Theatre. "Maid of Money” is des- cribed by I New York critic as e three-act comedy

toinmrnt. at the Prince

nice hilarious with clever lines and situations. The out consists of eleven per- formers who have given cheerfully of their time and energy to help along the most worthy cause.

The ladies of the St. 0hnrles' Auxiliary In conducting the sale of tickets all thds week (Good Fri- dsy excepted) at R. T. I-lolmans Ltd. , With three sets of the play. sev- en specialty numbers. and the Down,Towners Orchestra, with I chance on a lucky program mun- bcr. all patrons should have an enjoyable afternoon and evening.

Mr. J. Austin Trainer, C.D.A.. veteran director reports everything in readiness for the big theatrical event.

approval came I week or so ago.

The United states. the Ullltell Kingdom. New Zealsnd, Australia and Ceylon have approved the treaty and notified Washington of their ratification. The next coun- try to do so will bring the reqiitred majority of six.

The treaty was adopted at the last sitting before the commons ad- journed to Monday, April 21 for the Easter recess. There were only about 50 members in the 262-seat house when approval came.

The qualified support came from M. J. Caldwell C.C.F. leader. and Salon Low, social Credit leader. with John Blackmore (BC - Leth- bridge) "following them with crit- icism of American economic and diplomatic policies which he said were at least partly responsible for the last war.

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Come in and look them over. They are priced to sell.

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o-soar,-114? Wkikxaikkxikkxtikhlii

E ACH year at this time of Easter celebration families everywhere mark the occasion by ensuring that every- thing that is worn and is catch is of the best possible

Perfection”: three delicious Ice Cream Pies . . . Pine- Ipplo. strawberry and Butterscotch . . . are the newest

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Holiday Observance At The Post office

Friday. April 11. and Monday. April 14. are designated as holi- days by the Office of the Secret- ary of State. The service to be given on these days at the Char- lottetown Post. Office is as fol- lows:

Good Friday: Letter Carrier de- livery. Nil; Wicket service will be provided from 10 a. m. to 12 noon except at the Money Order and Savings Bank wickets which will remain closed on Good Friday. Public lobby will be open as usual; Special delivery and receipt so des- patch of mails as on it normal day; Rural couriers will observe the holiday and will not make their usual trips on this day.

Easter Monday delivery. morn- ing delivery only on businesswaiks. Ono complete delivery on resident- ial walks: Wicket service will be provided for all transactions from 8 s. m. to 12 on only. Money order and saving Bank wickets I remain open during this period. Public lobby. special delivery; Re- ceipt as dcspatch of' malls, sad rural couriers will operate as on a normal day.

I

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URI; DEPARTMENT, Sununersido are happy to snnoun sunworthy Wallpaper (Boxer) SAMPLE BOOKS are now can procure yours by dropping a card to either department.

lng Canadian Homes have made use of the attractiveness

paper Sample Book -- It will be sent promptly from either

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easy to use, Lamorene will make your Rugs and Carpet: best results. when using Lsmorene, buy n Lamoreno Brush detachable long handles and wonde llllly stiff bristles.

lug: economy 115 ounce size at 3.95. For Rugs as clean on

lots of cunning EASTER. BASKETS for the kiddies at the

point your kiddies - buy Easter Baskets today from the

ON 'PP'?P'pRCTlC TRAINING in the Grocery Department.

LONDON-tCPi-Fifty-two offi- cers and men of the R. A. F. are taking part in exercises over Ice-

Books contain 15 different patterns - all of which and h are on display in both Charlottetown and Sumrnenlde. The most chann-

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Wallpapers by Boxer for wall covering . . . . Your home may be IIIIIIINRG among these. write today for your Individual Sunworthy Wsterfast Woll-

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