A7311," 29‘ 194 U. S. Navy ‘Waging. War Makes I its Own cold War Missionary _ N11,...“ 0f nnr. Pilot

5559101011. Alli I —-(AP) QJX“ United autos Navy ll wla- A _ Dy Noun! manure norlnow. April as -- (or) .-

V v wgr" o! Ill UIII- It II

ﬁfnfngﬁdthe super-nine world

d “o degrees below IGYQ 10 l"

role-m battle see-inn the wb- The war. pitch-fork!!!‘ yotmg men into many strange lands and ex- periences, mode s missionary out of breezy, good-looking Peter Lil-

'".‘,,‘:§',‘°},,u,g 1011.0! detecting lub- mm“ i; getting e let tougher "m, the newest under-see crlfb. liﬁgtston. 25-year-old former R-AI- p 0 .' While in Cumde under the Commonwealth Air

hm, can outi-Ice petrol ve ole:

ray submerged indefinite!’ and m‘ Scheme in i048. Ltllingeton ut- tended a missionary meeting in

w, dggpﬂl‘ Lillh the blest of sten- Toronto and the same evening de-

th hilt-gel. “fl;l"'i..?.‘£“ ti: . Iii/g" “'13:” dam,” my gwom, clded on his poet-wei- career. “u 1:. "m, thgjielp of stupor-cold Hie ambition intensified Lie "Inch m Md Emma“. tollowin: year when. u e serving re.“ ',.,,,,,,¢h 40m yong ego in RAJ‘. simderlend pilot. he flew 535° lw_tmupurxture"phw_ down to Cembio. West Africa. the “dd “I to mum u‘ “m and chetted with the natives. Ics prﬂﬁlla‘ mm,“ o, ‘m, 3'1 learned that mice ll sun swMP-‘En’ Y’ very much- the dark continent.‘ Lllllnglton told the Canadian Press, "and I decided to inuke my

m1 in the filrthﬁ. dmlvii- ﬁen; ‘a lllbﬂllfmn detedting de- eereer in the agricultural field of missionary work."

viflzlfllll is ihe first public lInltInl’

of the terrific-cold studies with Demobillued. Ullingston took a

gilbmn-rlne hunting. degree in sgrlculture at Cambridge University and offered his services to the Churcih Mmloriery Soc-

Oanailfs Minister

delegation to the second session of

Enst.

Canada's minister of Justice, J. L. Ilsley, M.P.. member of Canada's

sembly at Lake Success. N. Y., is. shown at the microphone during a roadcast on the United Nations radio

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN "

of Justice at II. ll.

the United Nations General As-

program beamed to the Far

gel tints have found that cer- w. etndllll slmi-iihmn. tin. 70A! worm) mun iety in London. Now, alter e. short course in Bible study and com.

m“ lead‘ “mum and mercury l8 COURTESY PRIZE 40;, their resistance to “electric deArmeeven-Itiey grip) to Bigland, ‘outwit when supemwlsd W"- “Y ""1 - mmﬂrk- Swe- mratlve theology, he is leaving peratures nee: lbsolute zero 450.7 den. Ireland end Holland. all ex- 1m- Aggbg. N133“, w _w°rk u u. M...“ below freezlnl. fahren- Pen-W» Plldllslherewwd for Ovn- sletant to ncv. xei-uieth Prior. heit). this Cochrene of Toronto, 0nt.. for formerly of London, ont, . 11mg may seem s long way from “h” Wllllﬂy and efficiency on the "we m- tiii-ee years’ war serv- tracking enemy submarines, but telephcne- 5mm reservmm “Bent ice showed me what a world ‘run ha“ haw it ‘dds up; for an airline company, and was without Christianity is like. I'm me be“ wigy yet diecdvered to the only girl in four winners going to help Mr. Prior in the find n. submerged U-boat is by dwlm "W! 15.000 empolyees in fine work he is doing to Mgdnlle mung wgl/QB - either from the the cistern region. “Wonderfulﬂ agriculture for the natives of sound it mlkes. or mun the echo Wu ber reaction to the good news. Nir-rerin." _ Mr. Prior. a gleduete of the University of Kbertl end’ Ver-

Ai sound bounced otf its hull. m’ “ho mtm’ MW“ u ' miiieh Sch lof icuit hes sine-e 103d hi... woArEirng tom-ignore - I In Explosion

50...“; i; not very sensitive and'il limited to a few miles. suporcooling mly make tthe rural prosperity to e large area metals used in sonar much more theatened by loll erosion. "mauve - end double or triple Besides training the natives in ‘he rlngh ' modern met-lauds. he is trying Y0 - convince them that wvrk on the NEW YORK, Apr“ 3g _. (Mo; lend. by helping to relieve eter- —Two men were killed today end vetlon among their; follows, is five others injured Ln e series of more satisfying than work in the explosions and fires the: destroy- ed a three-storey gas ccmpeny building in Brooklyn. Exact cause o! the blasts was not immediately determined,

cltien

‘The root of the problem." Lil- Pollce at first said they believ- ‘ed that four men sud e messenger

Iingston said. "Ie that due to life-

saving social services l troduced

by missionaries the population of

Afrlel l: BI-Glxilly increasing. To

feed these e e numbers snic-

:':i:.":;.":i:::"':;-. szzirrvcivz: i» Md- left of the building, which housed the production division of the Kings County Lighting Company. Company oifficia-Ie, however, said

velorped on modern lines.” After two years in Nigeria, the late;- tliey had accounted for all persons who were In the building

young missionary plans to return

to England to study for his ord-

Inatlon. later, as Rev. Peki- Lil-

lingston, he hopes to “carry Mr.

at the time of the explosion. Po- Prioi-‘s work still farther afield."

lice said they believed 00 persons His brother, Nigel, is leaving were in the structure at the time. The force of the explosion blew clothe: off those who were inside the building. Iron bars on the

for Toronto next month to seek

employment in the lumber busin- windowe were twisted end blown npart.

css. NINE MONTHS IN JAIL

Expanding ls Retiring

| I I

Montreal Loses 0|i| Art Gallery

Mon-mun. April M-(Wl-I! only for a short time, Montreal's old Art Gallery again had its day in the sun.

workmen demolishing ‘the sn- cient building at the southeast corner oi Phillips Square over- looking busy St. Cutharlnes Street iemoved a huge sign that bad cov- ered the grimy facade for yen-rs.

The sign advertised imderwear. But underneath, suddenly Listed to the public, were the sculptured words "Art Gallery." Above them ippeared illustrious names chisel- led into‘ the masonry nearly 70 years ago-Wren, Raffaello, ‘rizl- mo, Handel, Michael Angelo. Rem- brandt.

'I'l1e property, owned by l. Mont- real business men, will be eplaced by a nine-storey office building.

The Art Gallery was opened May 26. i879. by the Marquis of Lorne and Princess Louise. The building iormerly contained private homes. Through s. bequest of $8.000 and the lot, both by Bennie-h Gibb. the zallcry came into being. Arrt lov- crs sent other contributions. Pie- iiires. bronze and other items were bequeathed by Mr. Gibb.

After the gallery moved to its present home on Shel-brooks Street West. part of_ the old building was converted into e restaurant. Sev-

TORONTO. April 29 —A railway career of more than 42 years, of which 23 were spent in the Mari- times, will terminates on April 30 when Prank Griffin, general super- intendent, Quebec dlstrlct. Canad- lsn National Railways, retires un- der the company: pension regula- tions. Mr. Griffin's retirement was announced today by A. J. Lamas. general manager. and approved b,- J. F. Pririgle, vice-president, Cen- tral Region.

A popular and well-known fig- ure in Canadian railway circles, Mr. Griffin was born at Quebec City and begun his long railway service in 1905 as a. clerk in the operating department of the Que- bec and Luke St, John Railway. now part of the National System. at Levis. ' _

1n June 191i he was promoted to chief clerk and six years later was appointed assistant superin- tendent at Edmundston, N. B. He returned to Levis in i918 as assist- ant superlntendczt and became superintendent Quebec division in 1920, the Edmundston division a. year inter where he served until 1943. when he was promoted to tho position of general superintendent. Northern Ontario district, at North Bay. He was appointed to his pres- ent post in i944.

II.0._N. Does Not I lntcnil To Rest 0n 50-year Record

Port 0f Saint Jclin Expects Busy Sumner

---.

SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. April 28- (opy- The poi-t of Beint John. with two nevw construction‘ pro- jects underway. is looking shad to a busy summer shipping sea- son to match the healthy winter activity.

Russell Yulll, National Harbors Board port manager. slid today thb port this year had the buﬂest winter season since the end of the second World Wu- as cargo ton- nage moved in and out of the harbor increased seven per cent ‘over that oi’ the previous eeeson.

SAINT JOHN. N11. Apiillﬂ’! — (OP) - Convicted on a robbery charge. John Peter Storesliew, 24. Brandon. Mon. today was sent- enced_ to nine months in jail with herd labor. l-ie was charged in connection with the holdup oi’ a locel taxi-driver.

eral ‘ ornate ptiasters are still standing. But they, and what up- penr to be frescos. visible here and there beneath worn layers of paint and wliitewashnvere doomed when the building-wrecker: went to" work. ,‘

THE SON and HEIR A WANTS THE SUN and AIR

FEATURES:

GRACIOUS DESIGN

Beekeeping Industry In Province Reported

‘ed, to gas the bees in the fall

This Year

The beekeeping industry in this Province is expanding, it was learn- ed yesterday. with the importation of package bees setting a new rec- ord. Some 660 packages — each of which will form a colony -- will arrive within the next week or so. The first packages were shipped from Alabama last Saturday. They will arrive at the rate of about 100 daily until the total has been received.

lvfr. Warren Burris pf the Char- lottetown Experimental. Station. who sets as a fieldmsn for the industry, said last year's importa- tion of packages totalled 641. This year some 100 to 170 individuals are expected to be engaged i_n the interesting sideline. l-IXI increase over last year.

The business appears to be an interesting one. 11nd for those who learn the tricks of the trade, e pro- fitable one also. Each colony pro- duces from '75 to 100 pounds or better of honey annually. Last year the product was worth 20 cents per pound to the producers. Best average yield in this Province was 112 pounds to the colony.

57,000 Pounds Last You

Total production last year was 57.000 pounds but the season was regarded as e. poor one. Weather conditions were partially respon- slble.

Biggest importer of package bees in the Provinceis Mr. Dennis Neel of Winsloe who is taking 70 pack- ages this year. Other large bee- keepers are Mr. Louis Moose of Kensington imd Mr. Herold New- san of the Mount Edward Road. Both the latter winter most of their bees and depend on package their bees and depend less on peck- sge stock. ‘ '

There are two schools of thought in the industry. One argues thnt it is better, everything consider- end replace the colonies with imports from the United States in the spring. The other school thinks that it Is more profitable to winter the bees.

Mr. Burns said the bee! at the Experimental station hed winter- ed iveil but that the danger per lod had not yet passed. He ex- plained more bees were lost in the spring thvnn during the winzer Temperatures of at least 55 degrees above zero were nocesary for bee..- to fly. But sometimes on days when the sun was shining brightly they ventured away from the hives on cooler days and many became chilled and unable to get. back.

At. the moment the outlook [or s honey crop this year is good. The deep snow appeared to have left the clover crop looking good,

reasonably well groomed.

The baby used lo be her cny more! i

Look! ‘She can tulle Im b well dressed. FEATURES: ‘

The woman fddey needs 3c get out; when she @900: for her eltsmoon walk the likes to be

Time leby Cordage: have iuken on the New

(Maroon, Wallis Blue,

problem - - but NOT

oby new and still be

WE CARRY ALL MODELS MADE B_Y THE TWO BEST KNOWN MANUFACTURERS-

STURDY CONSTRUCTION SELECTION or cotoxs

UITAWA. April 28—(GP)—The

which in tilrn should give a. good flow of clover hoiiey. White dutch and alsike no the two principal honey cloverr. Comperatively lithe

By KAY REX

_"i B. 0. Man Wins Top llcncrs In Playwritlng

II! The Candle: ha)

OTTAWA. April 8 —Top honors in pleywritlng went to e. British Columbia. man today. as the Ot- tawa Drama. League workshop un- nounced winners in its 10th en- nual plsywrlting contest.

For his one-set play. "The Rod CloakﬂAlexander Ramsay of (1130 Kent Rd.) Vsncouver. was awarded first prize in the nation-wide com- petition. held to‘ encourage new Canadian playwrights.

Charles Rittenhouse. Montreal drama producer who Judged the entries, described the winning en- I-ry as "tense. dramatic. it flows forward crest upon crest to its ﬁnal climax, with the slow inevit- ability of see waves on l. shore." Although. the entries were fewer this You". Mr. Ritterihoule said the quality of the plays “wee unexcell- ed in my experience."

He said there was no one play such as Robertson Davies‘ "Over- ls-Id." and "Eros At Breakfast," to "outdietsnee" the field. . Last year Mr. Davies, who is ed- itor of the Peter-borough (Onto Examiner. won first prize with "Eton at Breuldaet." He also placed first the preceding year with "overlaid." He did not enter the 1948 contest.

Mr. Rittenhouse. who will attend the Dominion drama festival here this week. had a word for Little Theatre groups seeking Canadian- nritten plays.

In this recent contest he Blld there was "n sufficiency of good plays to provide en enterprising Little Theatre with five diﬂererit bills of more or less satisfying Canadian drama." '

Second prize in the contest went to "l..egenci“ by Mrs. R. T. Smith of London. Ont. while “Overlook- ing the River" bv Geoffrey Vivien oi‘ Ottawa. won third prize.

"A woman, A Man. And A Maid", bv Shirley Fowl: of Bridge- water, N. 3., won eighth prize. In the runners-up division, Miss

Fowk picked up another prize with "Evening In The Park." t .

SECURITY FARM cuss All Sizes sscumv rs: m rosrs

uLAl-RI u‘; LIj-KLI ‘J-Oi-IFI-Lkhb t. .|_ 4 .54, 1

KNOWN IMPROVEMENT REASONABLE PRICES.

Victorian Order of Nurse: has giv on the Canadian PBOPIB 50 Sea“ of service. But it doesn‘_t intend to sit back on its lourels.

There is no room foi- complac- QM)’ ill the V.O.N.. Elilebeth Gart- shore of Ottawa, yesterday wld some 800 delegates Attending the Order's 50th annual meeting.

"...Thero are still millions of people in Canada. who are not within reach of the Victorim Or- der nurse," sold Miss Gartshore in her report as convener of the ed- visory nursing sub-committee. “It is the Job of the Victorlnn Order of Nureesmto bring its service to those people. Let us not be com- pluceht end feel that we have done our beet work if this object! e is not fulfilled."

In en address during e luncheon meeting, Mrs. D. B. sincleir of the Health end Welhre Department. Otteﬂs, said it was "fortunute" thet the eerly V.O.N. pioneers bod bed enough conﬁdent: end per- sistence to can’! on.

Benetor Norman Peterson of Ottewe, was re-elecied president of the V. 0.N. Bond of Gover- nm-g, during the early sessions of the two-dly convention.

63.0. Bell of Ottewh wu named phemaen of the Order's manage- rnenl committee Be succeeds Gillette Clerk of Toronto.

. Ir. Bell heme e eceamittee of ll elmeu min the executive council. other members include: Christie Clerk; Jack Pembroke. Montreal; LL-Ool. A. I. Purim.

Silver Grey, Grey, Bone)

bees ere unable to reach it.

Ilrcrar Galls For Compulsory Training

28 -.(CP)-Gen. H. D. G. Creru needs e compulsory military traili- Ing program. The wartime Curia- Catherine: Artillery Association.

war bu not been banished from the world. ‘They must also lieve "on

treining in peace end the main-

comes from the red because the

8'1‘. CATTIARINE. Onto April

said here Saturday that Canada dim Army commnnder addressed a St. Julien dinner given by the St.

He said Csnudisns must reelize

ei-oueed public opinion." "only by univorsul milltsr:

tenence of the means to quickly

mobilize large forces if suddenly ' required, con this emmvry meet its

military requirements." ne slid. WIDE AND BIIOIT

‘nhe osprey. or fish hawk. is ul- uellg ebout ten fut long with e wingspresd of about nix feet.

liemlltou, Ont. , vice-presidents elected to the executive council include: We. II.

E. Kllldil-Liwlndldl’. N. 8,; W. I‘. 'v H. l.‘ Bblldfly- ,

Anllll. Montreal; Winnipeg; Eric Hsmber, VIHCOIIVO.‘

WOVEN WIRE LAWN

PHONE I05 I308

AFTER SEVEN LONG YEARS

w: HAVE A SMALLQUANTITY or

LAWN GATES 36" end 42" HIGH

» PAINTED GREEN

YOU CAN PURCHASE FROM

Sees Little Hope For

PAGE THIRTEE

Truce In Palestine:

HAPPY OVER. ITALIAN ELECTION RESULTS

Among the first arrivals from Rome since the crucial _ Itslian election, was Countess Oestelbarco Toscsnlni. 48, daughter of con- ductor Arturo Toscanirii, who is seen after leaving a. plane at La Guerdis field. New York. First in her Milan precinct to vote, she was enthusiastic shout the victory of the anti-Communist forces. Shc will be in the U. S. a month and will busy herself with relief for Italian children.

BRITISH "OSCARS" LONDON - (OP) - Britain is setting up an Academy of Motion Picture Arts to make awards each your to films of high merit. The Academy‘; members win ‘study films made in any pert o: the world, and judgment will be in- dependent of box-office appeal.

_ Good Farmers Want

_ Good Fences We Can F.il| Your Requirements

BARB WIRE

NO. 9 end ‘l2 COIL SPRING WIRE '

NO. 9-I2-I3-l6 sorr GALVANIZED WIRE no. I2~I3-l5-l6 o AND A WIRE

WIRE STRETCHERS-V‘ FENCE PLlERS-JOST HOLE DIGGERS

FENCE AND ‘

US EVERYTHING REQUIRED OR REPAIR AN OLD ONE.

TIIE ROGERS HARDWARE A

LONDON. April 2B _ itteuteru)! —The. Times says today that them new is no hope that Britain will be able to transfer authority ‘n Palestine in orderly fssltion to d body representing the United Nb.- tions to errenge e truce have l0 fbr broken upon the feneticlsﬂ of the extremists," the lndcperide em ppper eeys. V

"The men thet can be hoped to! in the lmrnediete future ll than the French proposal for en inter- notional voluntec police force tie protect Jerusalem, to which ihd Are/b states hlvo agreed, will be! s-piplied in time to save the holy! places from outrages thst would shook the conlclenco of thd worl ."

Commenbing en the report the! the Jewish sgency had edvocuted e conference of lesponslble Illdq ers 0n eech side after being s proeched by King Abdullah a Thane-Jordan. the Times adds: .,

“King Aibdullsh is respected many Jewish citizens of Peleltinl while his standing with ilhe Pg]; estlno Arabs is better than the; o! their own hiber- committee. '

"The main need of Palestine pl the moment is p. truce, even ‘Ii tcmporsry truce, which will stsyi the fighting end silo-w the Ill-tee- men on each side to control ihl soldiers. This is the one step the! might make possible the ence- ment between moderate men out both sides without which there can be no lasting settlement In th’ Holy Lend." '

The Liberal News Chronicb says: "New the: the full horror d! events In Palestine is being re- vealed. the voice of civilised ped- pies ell over the world will surely be raised in united and exupe eted protest. only lrrimediete and decisive intervention by an Lnterv notional force can prevent disu- ier- The men in fer may Lokp Success beer s tremendous ro-

sponslbility. This is U.N.'s supi reme test. It must not fail," ,5 MOSTLY WAT!!- l‘.

.__.__ =-,

Arpples contuin about 81 pol

cent waiter. one per cent fet, and

'12 per cent carbohydrates. y

SECURITY E FARM FENCES _

In 2030-40 ROD ROLLS

MADE FROM

REAL COPPER BEARING STEEL WIRE

.__\ .- I I ‘<- I I I l

1o BUILD A New FENCE,

i I