APRIL 5. 1948 i‘ \

HAVE YOU GOT YOUR

FUN PARADE

TICKETS m? HURRY!

Tails-siesta

IDNDON. April 4 — (Reuters)- yplygng through a fierce ivillllldlfe storm and battling agairst lid-mile an hour headwindl. a converted Lancaster air tanker today carried - out the fastest refuelllng operation [,0 date over the Atilni-it-

me m- tanker- took off from Shannon Airport. Eire and, 800 onfllel oil the‘ Irish coast. trans- ferred 160 Ioliongo! gasoline to a British Overseas Airways Corpor- ;.,‘.lon freight-carrying Liberator flying from London to Montreal.

Fuel was transferred at the rate p; (g5 gallons a minute.

Iz-nankziz“

My“. zllvlll‘li'.i‘.lliliiiil rslill-

1' _ oliillib. MARRIAGE. IEATIIS

50c Per insertion

,

..-.

N sinus . [WELL-At the hcszne of we. n.

Toll March 30th. 194d, to Mr. and j, Mrs. Ray Bueli, Menrnailci, a. son, l)av.d Earl.

DEATHS

(JAR-B—-At CIJBRYY. Aiberta. 011 April 2, i048, Mrs. Evan Carr. ace Mae Dennis. of Kensington. P.E.1. MacHtOIh-At Irishtowu, April l. Mrs.» George MacLeod, aged l8 years. Funeral from her late reli- dence Tuesday at. 2 pan. Inter- ment Geddie Memorial Cemetery.

PATELAKlS-—Sudden.il' in Char- . lottetown on April 4. Andrew Put- siakis. need 5'1 yew- nu

resting at the Outcllfle Pilnerai ylome. Funeral notice later.

MAlUClIBANK-Buddenly at New Annan on April 4, Mr. J. Percy . hisrchbanli. sled l9 yem- Funeral j Wednesday, April ‘f. at 2 pan-from .. his late residence. Interment North

Bedeque.

"IIAYTER-Suddenly at his home. i ill Spring Park Road on Saturday. ‘ April 3. i048, Rev. J. W. llayter ‘ ln his 67th year. The remain-s l"

resting at the Cutcliile Funeral

iiome until noon Tuesday, then to the Central christian Church for service at 1.80. Interment in the

People's Cemetery.

llEFFLlT-At the Prince County , l-lospital Saturday. April 3, Bell J.

Home. aged 44 years. Remains

resting at Bovmess Funeral Home. . Funeral from Bowness Funeral

Home. Summerside, Tuesday at 1 . p.m. to the Church of Scotland. . Cape ‘Pl-averse for service at 2.00- dntennent Cope Traverse.

GAUDET-At her home 94 Dor-

chester Street. Charlottetown. 8st- mrdayevening. April I. 1H8, Mrs.

..lohn B. Gaudet in her 75th year .l~ler remains are resting at her

lute residence from where the

Juneral will take place on/Ihlesday .-m0i'l'iiRI at 8.50 to St. Dunstan's

Basilica. Interment will take place

in the Catholic Cemetery.

i' ‘CARD or TIlMiKS

The fsmiiy of the late Mrs. Abraham Jackman wish to thank all their neighbours and friends oi lower Montague and Mont-flu! ‘who helped in any way during the illness and death of their mother,

"and ‘to those who sent sympathy cards and letters.

clan or rulllms

The family of the late Mrs. ilail Sudsbury wish to express their nncere thanks and appreciation to friends and neighbors for their _r_l;any acts of kindness and mes- mgcs of sy-lnpathy during their bereavement.

In Msmoriam

In loving memory of our dear son Douglas M. MacArthur. W!" llL-ml away April 8th. i941.

M night when all la silent And sleep loraaisce our eyes» Our thoughts are in the load! W - graveyard ' lvhese oar deer Dollllaa lies- " Though hla smile is gone forever - And his voice we cannot hear we shall {W1C lose sweet nellefl" ~01 the one we loved ‘so dear. Fooolv treason l»: his mother asad father.

tin Memorlam

In load and and iovlnl I'll!!! .iI sl ll! dear mother, ' 3 MIC. LAURA NICHOLSON

_ Who passed away T51R87“

Away bask ed the pant ;:. Where iovellaen" never Ciel. 1,; BlseslNiIIa-thelaad oflllfy f: Beneath the blao smiths geld ef “ . the ables. l reasenbcefi by her lolli- ~, ier Marin. aad family.

‘ii. ll. lllaoLosn

UNDERTAKII ‘MIN-MIR

e

lnillfand I was amazed to sue

i ‘w, MacKins-lon. Scuthport. Lot t8. pum

PUBLIC FORUM

Ilabeolasssaiaopean.

the denial by w"... handouts of questions m threat. the Uaariotuswu. ghsdha Metal not rseoaaaas Illllerlo e opinion fllbolsdaal. u

(Continued from Page 4)

that same was sup lbed b so... ... .... s....‘i$...... isfif Th6 advocacy of raw milk con. "mot-lun- vmlwurlv by children, i" "m! 4i! Ind Ieneration is no- iasing short of a blindness and a 1910411 b welcome lbs-egress, ()1 Bvuflle. Mr. South is‘ one oi tshe iaet six vendors at present supply. ing this City with raw milk. Ten yells 88o there were about twenev- Lve such vendors but most of than have been absorbed by our six pweunzins Plants. m. Smith is m9 0i! the. oid raw milk die-lwrds. 1f he will check our police court records over the years he will find that fines -for sedknont in llllik (dirty mJk) were paid” almost in 91791‘? W“. Oil raw tnvilk. (Let mc 00W in Passing that pasteurization does not remove sedimentation but it renders bacteria practically in- active). 1 suggest also that Mr. Smith omnpare the infant mortality rate in Montreal without general pasteurpatiosl as against that of Toronto where" same has been com- _ for many years. The Montreal newspapers have fought for action in this regard for many Years oh account of the high tn- fant ulortality rate which has been “mtiy attributed to (Minnie milk. Then why is Ontario the only Province in Canada with compul- sory pasteurization? This was due to the presence of Bang’: Disease wisiah causes undulent fever and which disease milk pasteurization ‘has almost eradicated. But, says Mr. Smith, “we have a disease free area." I cla‘m hhat we have not a. disease free area because we have had recent cases of the above disease and this where milk was unputeuriaed. This Province was i for this disease and T. B. in cattle about the year 1936. and I believe had a partial examination about four yea-rs ago. Will anyone say that 12B. and Bangs disease will not nt themselves at any tune? No area anywhere. in this. or any other country can be safely free from any dsease as affecting man or beast. Yet Mr. Smith wants children to drink raw milk. Contrary to all of this the Cit-y Council has been advised by ‘he Milk Board's representative. Dr Carson. and also by the Depart-- ment of Health to initiate compul- sory pasteurization. Again. Mr." Smith speaking _of milk production states that n15 cows produce twenty Pound! P" day only. O1’ will’ 618m (WAIT This is s very low production. I suggest that he either does not keep we proper breed of dail’! cattle or he does M41 i?“ "i?!" bu“. gnwgly, _ Many grade cows produce thirty lwilnds i?" 453'" Awmdlng to tho Farmers Advo- oats. Mlarch 11. a Holstein-Frleiifln ww, British carigbet Resell. broke aha or d‘ rewrd m 31.339 lbs. of milk with 1.492 =- ZBF. in one lactation. period occupied P!" °Y i‘ W“ ‘g; a wlhole gear she averaged over lbs. l)" BY- Foilowing is onetime: ngtlltifi from the some paper: A s My bv m, Igmgyxxmzmflsgglcmtzan. . Lamont 0 5 - . s-t- M“ w“ ."“.“..';'".‘;. mg shorthorns were ken eds ‘oat; producing 3372 90"" ‘ u fat in zss days ut milk. 119 PW" 1 . 1 $44.90 and Shortlioln a feed cost o d mu,‘ w“ “w,” 12.191 lbs. s02 lbs. m. in 365 have ll I w“ m... w... of sumo. With the above cows produced ill-m"

can m. smith so “it” g t for milk. §‘Z€.’§’.3‘§“..§..é‘?u€os n" d" P”

cow.

progress. Paetelugligglonw 1:313; on “Md We not but w p“ gen-i; of ilhs ‘ufiorsriilk sum“? i5 Pummzx“ a" -- has two such plenu- gton l" be- gmnmvzlrséf». and 15 Contemf all: having n P)!" mm‘ s y“, islanders seek improvements. . n

iffouli-Y in will“! mite? control, . u; toxicating liircasioolgucttzyolk £113" uh giiooireetc So let us be titankfug a I ' may», qompllidfiry listsgisatlon o ‘u mug f; well on

r val. - - , i Poss ls Constables - (‘u stage livid-ll _,..-.

my '11s; Canadian ‘Prelfil ‘ smrr JOHN. N. hflgiiccf; ‘cvhdwmw u contraband stables semi-lull °Y ed m, W.“ W9 men enter airman‘ hm” o; “ma; ladiiel‘ My us ~“"' “"" °‘ '23.... While one oi the men i" m" to search the house. the o "iii!!! men w”? gongeyvolver and “Quad-an still alt lam in" 1°‘

night.

illitbiiilm.

mo“; us, u e-(ltsut- ,,,)_.g\aed°wlth maturation in the incarnations! "m?" “d, i‘; pfltifllil! ms fluvial "W"

M within so Dru“ "H" h‘ Dill“!!!

Jufll- i ~ u" “(pup of were wal-“mu,

neivlfilfltlfiflil

..i“,g,..-with~_1lr. BldLiHEL.

Tile Central Guardian

I'M: eolasrsp is reserved for news of local interest. but elves-flag of a aesvsy nature may he lsuertad at fiveoanlaasvorddrietlypay- able la advance.

OONIIDEIATION SURANCI.

PHONE SAUNDERS i800 for group and wedding pioturgg 9| location.

AT YOUR SEBVICI-Arnfas‘ Coal C") Phone 240C

CIIDCBETT b ITOQIY LTIL. located. temporary qua-rims. at b8 Grafton street. formerly Ciovor Club. Phone 834.

SPECIAL MEETING Baptist Men's Association. at 6.30 tonight. Speaker. Rev. Frank empei. Spo- cial music.

ATTENTION All! CADETS. 60 Squadron: A full parade at Prince of Wales College tonight at ‘l o'clock. Special instructor from R. C. A. F», Bummeraide, will _ be present.

HORSE IN ICE—A call was seat to City Fireman Saturday for assistance in getting a horse out _of harbor ice at the Paoli Wharf landing. However. before the fire- men could leave the Fire Hall the call was cancelled and they were told the danger was over.

POLICE COURT — At the Sti- pendiary Magistrate's Court Bat- urday, a man charged with va- grancy was sentenced to so days in jail. A party appearing on two separate charges. one under (ihe Excise Act and the other under the Prohibition Act, had both cases adjourned until April 7th. by agreement.

Personals

Mr. and Nka. Gordon Hughes. Char‘ tte u. are expected home tonight from Bermuda.

Chinese Communists Clair- Overcoming Government Defence

By JAMES D. WHITE

(Associated Press-News Analyst)

For the first time in the Chinese civil war, (he Communists an making the claim that they are overcoming the mainsiny of Gov- ernment defence stratefly._

If true, this claim could be more important than (he Communist de- cision to go over to a gene!!! 0!- fenslvc, announced Jan. 1.

The claim was advanced recent- ly when the Communist radio told of (he capture of 10o miles of rail- Way in shanturig. It. added an in- nocent-looking- sentence-about how the Ccmmunist armies had "begun to shatter Chianx Kni-Shelfs ‘Pilint and line’ defence system."

The point-and-iine system is a mctlhod of defending‘ railways. along which key battles take place in China‘. The Government armies took this system over from the Japanese. more or less intact.

The Japanese. after three years of trying other ways. perfected it shortly. before Pearl Harbor. It did not always work, but it was more effective than anything else they tried, and for a time it contained tho Communists in certain areas rather well.

The Japanese would figlht their way along a railway, estabiisllinfl grrlsons in the walled towns, which were the “points" in the Byltem. and organizing the Chinese" vill- agers along the "line" in between the "poihtsl"

Gangs of villagers along the line were forced to build a deep moat parallel with the railway. throw- ing up the earth in a high bank alongside.

This was formidable enough to make it. extremely tough for a gang of guerrillas to cross it. Along the bank small towers were built, manned usuaiiy- by puppet troops or village self-defence corps, Vil- lagers themselves were made to ps- trol the railway after dark to make sure nothing harmed it. if seme- thing did, the patrolrnenh village was held responsible and could be wiped out.

Chinese Government command- era have continued using this sys- tem for the obvious reason that it was the nearest thinfto e week- abls wny of keeping the railIqe open.

Now the Ccmmunlsts say they have begun to "shatter" it. They do not say ho-w, but since the key to it is control of the villagers. it is likely that the Communists-have figured out some wa to influence whole strings of vii es in con- cert with their military operations.

l:".:.:.".'.:'l:;.l::.

(By The Canadian Peeas)' mrwrrm, April 4~Oenadians

aeess-ntw-bet-smruited.

in the war between Arabs and Jews in Palestine. it was ‘announ- ced saturdey. Samuel nubiner. president of the Canadian League for tree Palestine, said Canadians who enlist on the Jewish side will be known as the llapieleal ing- ion- t

NASSAU. Bahamas. -~ (W) -- Photographe of postage stamps approved by the ling and oom- memoratlng the anterior; of the landing of the Ileutherisn M- venturera in the Iehnlas ere on exhibition here.

The stamps are being tinted in Ottawa. Ont. because could not be produced in malsnd in

and ,. (Notices 9TH GHARLOTTETOWN T300?

All boys oi the fith are reminded of the games pcriorl this evening in P.W.C. Auditorium at 8 o'clock In basketball. the Foxes take on the Wolves and dodge-ball games will be played with the Bulldogs taking on the Rams and the Lions playing the Owls.

Immediately after the games, the regular weekly meeting of the Troop will be held at Headquart- ers. Second class badge work will be continued nd the monthly games contest w libs played.

11 In‘ Hospital After Accident

OHATHAM. Ont., April 4 —(CP) --Eleven persons were admitted to two hospitals here tonight after an automobile collision. Some were said severely injured.

Police said tlwo cars crashed head-on a mile south of (he Lamb- ton County village of Sombra.

First names of injured available were those of Ronald Lauzon. ‘four, 0! Wailaccburg. Ont, broken nose and facial cuts, and Robert Mor. rison. 60. of Mooretown, Ont., head injuries and cuts. Both were ad- mitted to St. Joseph's Hospital Officials at the General Hospital said eight persons were admitted there and one other was treated for minor injuries.

‘Iihey said late tonight they had not yet determined the identity of the person! admitted. Some were “in too serious condition to obtain nrme-s."

Party _To Explore liorth Australian Mystery Country

By LESLIE BRODIE (Canadian Press (Jo-respondent) ADELAIDE. Australia, April 4-

(CP) - A group o! United States and Australian scientists are as- ..§Q!IlPHlLK_, 950331019!" h"? 1°!’ l" expendlticn into little-known Arn- hqn land. North Australia. in an effort to trace the origin 0f the World's "timeless" people - the Australian aborigines.

The scientists plan to leave Ade- laide by air and spend nine months surveying thc country under the auspices of the Australian govern- ment. (the Smithsonian Institute and the National Georgapliic 5o- ciety;

Charles P. Mountiord, ethnolo- gist at the Adelaide Museum. will lead the expedition. He has taken part in a number of expeditions into the "unkncvwxl" parts o1 A“. trails and has lectured in the Un- ited States for the Australian de- parment of information.

The party will study the history and customs of the natives in their natural state and will make a report on their health and prim- itive mode of living.

One woman scientist will accom- pany the expedition. Sh: is Miss Margaret McArthur, of the Ans. tralian Institute of Anatcmy. Miss McArthur spent seven months in New Guinea recently‘ studying M. tive health with another scient- ific expedition.

Little-Known Area

Arnhem land is of particular ln. tereat (o the American scientists as it is the ias area of the Austra- lian continent yet to be expored thoroughly. ‘Iihe natives living in the country practise the same tri- bal laws as their forefathers dld before the arrival of the white man in Australia.

Following a number of brulql massacres by natives, Arnhem Land has hed a ‘bad reputation lmoils white men and they have kept out of the area.

A few buffalo hunters and miss- ionaries have ventured inland but since Matthew Flinders explored the coastline in 1801-3. the land has remained a place o! mystery and romance. »

Home years ago the Australian

government declared it e native reserve. It is situated at the north- ernmost tip of Australia and takes in an area of about 80.000 square miles of territory. m Two photographers will go with theMrpendition. sponsored by Richard Archbold, noted for his exploration o! the remote mount- sins of Dutch New Guinea jlslt be- fore the war. will work its way up through Cape York Peninsula. North Queensland. ,

The Archbold expedition will try to establish that a land bridlo once connected the Australian mainland to New Guinea.

on. raopucnon sues-insures

QINOAPORI. April s -- (AP) - Oll production of the Chell group n the Netherlands East Indies and

rltialglorneo has reached nearly half the pro-war output. figures

______ GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN_____

To Double Power Cutput. 0i Skids Electric Plant

At a cost of approximately one hundred thousand dollars, the Buanmersidc municipal electric ilBilt pisrll. will soon have its power output doubled. The last adjust- ments are now being made to a new 805 horse power Plairbanks- Morse diesel engine and it is ex- pected that it will he in regular operation in a week. The actual cost of the new unit was $14,000 but necessary equipment such a; piping and a cooling sysltm is ex- pected to bring it to (he vicinity of $100,000.

The now unit was greatly nccd- ed as the old equipment could no more than handle the peak load 0f i160 kilowatts. If abreakdofwn should have occurred in any unit, at a busy time it would have been ilecessary to cut off part of the service. Fortunately. through mo- per care being taken, this did not happen. Srmmerside citizens, who take a pride in owning their own electric light plant, can feel that there is now sufficient equipment to handle whatever demands the}! may be on it in the foreseeable future.

The new unit was installed under the direction of Mr. Louis Hacker. engineer. and Mr. George Morris- on, assistant engineer. Mr. T.D. Morrison is chairman of the Elec- tric Light. Committee of-the Town Council. His ccmmlttee has the re. Kiwlllibility of the operation of the plant which also serveg many yuml grail! lldlocent to Summersicle. -

llecommend Canadian Chlldren’s Bureau

OTTAWA. April 4 _ (cp) ...

Child welfare in Canada moved in- to the spotlight at the annual meeting of the National Committee of the Canadian Save The Child- ren Fund. as members agreed to recommend (he creation of a Can- udian children's bureau. "In Canada the problems of the children are many and varied, as each Province differs, and the rights of the child. as laid down in our charter, are often seriously threatened." rs. J.O. Gallary of Montreal. told e 50 delegates who attended the week-end con- vcntion.

She urged that among other things thc duty of thc proposed (illicit-en's bureau would bc study and disseminate information needs of Canadian children. isiation to improve the conditions of children.

liars: Racing 0n Plialifax Coinmon y‘

Withrow, pacer from the Dau- phlnee Stables. won the Bree-for- All event in straight heats at a H108 Card on the Commons Satur- day. Fergie Baxter drove.

lmu Kalmuck. another Dau- phlnee entry, was awarded the Class A win. but the third heat ended in confusion when trottcr Dizzy Dean bolted.

Summary:-

Free-For-Ali

Jacob Withrow (Baxter) Judge. (Lovers) Previous (Turnem

Winning owner: C. L. Daup

Class A Ima Kalmuck (Douphinee) Evelyn Worthy (Boutiiier) .. Dizzy Dean (Craig) _Mary Stuart (Drake) . Winning owner: C. Dauphin Class B

Tom Volo (Hector) .. i-Up Direct (Walker) f-furrykane (Smith) Lou Dillon iweeksl‘. . Tracey Direct (Walker) ..

Winning owner: Alex Guy.

TITLII OI. lllll. p

0181RPM!-

10l-

um. 1h will lie-unveil»: thpmgthisyear- m

released here by the Dutch cea- NNWII§Q

seam’ idles’ einelll-

to u" "with. welfare. and educational

It would also be asked to support leg.

HALIFAX, April 4—-(CP>--Jscob

‘rsamed again with Wallace Dis- lelmeyer, with whom she finished third in the pairs event at the pretty susanne Morrow figured in two championships at the Canadian tournament in Cal- gary, the senior pairs and the dancing. Miss Morrow was fifth behinqjarbara Ann Ccett ta the

uuexgggrss