Ieeltlshstenelfleeihe gwgusdshilliellldlbll-

flees-eel

[uh] Guardian, lauded m1. gggrlottelowls Guardian. ‘he

Cont.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARIHPTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY, MAY s1, 194s

10 PAGES

Thanh In justly dug sot without purchase.

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

for things

Seller-lotion Delivered IMO. lei-l. 84.00; other Provllec

I U-l-LILQ

AGRICULTURE ESTIMATES DISCUSSED IN HOUSE

'_7

Authorize Advance In Furniture Prices

OTTAWA. May '30 —(O.P) --’l‘be klces Board today g

bicreases “in ilie menuhctauers’ prices on wooden and upholglqed household furniture of all types" and said it was "expected" the or- tier would result in increases o seven t0 13 p!!!‘ cent 1n the retail price.

factored-s and retailers wl l», in. encased consumer cost and living authorized because the fur- P111113 llll-dllitlldffifilly had eqwr. iencc ncrea. p imam w,“ in both labor and materials.

To lessen the effect of mg ma, sumer, a concurrent order was iss- ued reducing retailers’ mans-ups.

The increases do not y to goods now in the hands o! ism». ulois and retail out-lets.

Shortage 0f Barrels Reported In 8.6.

(By The Canadian Preee)

VICTORIA. May Ito-shipment or 3000 toils of raspberries and strawberries in sulphur-dioxide scl- uuon from the Fraser Valley to Britain is threatened by the short- age of more than 15.000 barrels, trade and Industry Minister Les- lie 11. Eyres said today. The bar- rels in which the fruit would b6 shipped are not avails/bio at pre- sent because o.i’ the tie-up by the liitemational Woodworkers ofAm- erlcn (C.I.O.-C.C.L.) of barrel making plants of Bweanev Coop- Fraizo Ltd. in Vancouver and vic-

f ial)- Sequel to Premier

mlml- Domin

were t;

torla.

Would Maker

Available For Development‘ re At P.E.l. National Bark

OITAWA. Ont.. May 30—(Spec- Walter Jones’ statement in Ottawa recent.- ly that Prince Edward Island would have greet difficulty in co lng with the influx of tourists in 940. ion Government departments are attempting to ease the situa-

on.

James finart. controller of lla-

tional Parks told The Guardian

this afternoon that his de ertment

was ready to make suite 1e sites

for tourist accommodation de-

velopments within the P. I. I. k

par .

"We are not directly in the tour- ist business but do make our sites available to conceeslonaires," he said. “There are some lovely sites in our Park in Prince Edward Is- land and these are available for development b? Private enterprise subject of course to our specifica- tions and regulations."

Not Yet Leased

Asked if these specifications would necessitate the outlay of large sums, Mr. Smart replied in the negative, "We're not not too tough in our regulations," he ox- plained. "provided the buncalow camps are well-built and conform to a reasonable architectural style. As a matter of fact we've had s numlber of enquiries from Prince Edward Islanders on this point but. have not sis yet leased any of

I

(Continued 0n Page 5 col, 3)

Archbishop Sissssott

Coming Events "Movies at. ISoTdeu to-night.

"Se Wiltahlre Play, Kington Hall, 1:43)’ 31st, 5- ~21.

"Buying good second hand bags daily. Dillon and Spillett, 5-28-41.

“Dance in STaT/iew Hall F21- lev night. 5-30-21

"sled-lime Dbyle’: Readings. 112 Prince Street. 5-31-21. "Rummage Sale, Saturday. June Isl, 7 P, M. St. Peter's Catitiedral School l-lail. 5-31-21.

"Dance. NevTl-Qitn Hall, Mon- day, J1me 3rd. Burkes Orchgsitlrisfl

"Another car choice double re- eleaned oats to arrive. Book. Mc- Gulsan and Boyle. S-N-di

"A rummage sale will be held in the Salvation Army Citadel, Friday, May 31st, at 1.30 P, M. 5-30-21.

"On hand Oilcake, Barb Wire elld As halt Shingles. W. I. Bow- man, unter River. 5-26-28-31-31

"Hospital Dance. Curliri: Rink, Montague. Tuesday. June 4th. Don Messor and his islanders. 5-30-31.

"flcrry L, O. l... No. 1169. will meet 1st and 3rd Monda of each month and not 1st and rd Wed- nesday. Dan MacNevln.

" ‘nloadiiii: car bulk whole bilrlny, Thursday. Friday, Saturdeg. B11111»: bass. Cannot buy wheat. A - vise lakiii wlhoie barley as substi- tute. Di on 8r Spillett. 5-30-31.

“Notice - To facilitate repairs to our Mill and. Flume, r0 lumber will be acce ted until further Edwer Mallard. Sous-is.

"m. ire-lien - Mermaid sum. Presents three-act comedy hie Trouble" May 80 and S1. Pro- testant Orphan e Hell. Curtain 330 b.m. D5. . Admission 4e cents and 25 cents. 5-2-31

“Livestock Marketing B o e r d W011i: hogs st Murray River giondav afternoon. June 8rd. New

llrh ic . l Hi - nn....f”l..°3le.°“”°°“° sin

"a “E pllizl°.a”r..l." ‘our: Pair for delivery o! Dies ovQ so swim each. Knud Jereensen.

‘\ s-si-il

ICC u n3: bin. ‘sbrig-kwhioi-‘utzilég Ohm veil Vera Orwell N I 11-12. ' an" ownimgsil-S-l-fl: nu ‘__'_- I hmmzseteeh‘ anathema lend Quilts . RIM‘

at llrederic- U

“wggfil p» M

0f Winnipeg Retires

WINNIPDG, May (WP)- Archblshop Alfred A. Sinnott who has governed the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Winnipeg since 1815. has retired owing to ill health. an announcement from Arclvbishopo House said today.

Archbishop Gerald C. Murphy, coedjutor Archbishop, with the right of succession, assumes full administration. Archbishop 51n- nott's retirement became effective May 23.

Born In Prince Edward Is- land, Feb. 22. 1817, Archbishop Sinnott graduated from Liivni University and entered tho Grand Seminary In 1896. he was sont to Rome In 1899 when;

he was ordained two years later. On his return to Canada he

taught at St. Dunstarfs College, Charlottetown and shortly "liter- ward was made private secretary to the Apostolic Delegate to Cali- ada and became a private chum- bcrlaln to the Pope.

Whcci the archdiocese of Winni- peg was formed in 1916. Father Sinnott was chosen as its first head and was consecrated in Ottawa in December i915.

Archbishop Sinnott has no close relatives in the Province, The Rev, A; 11- 5111mm. Rollo Bay. is a cou- sin. The Archbishop was born in Crapaud. though tho homo or his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. John Slnnott. was near Mc-roll. Ho was a college mate of the itov. Terence Cumpbcll, pastor of Mount Stewart Parish.

(Eddy Gilmore, Associated Press correspondent now home for e vacation, has spoilt tho inst five years in Russia. He is married l0 a Russian girl. knows the language and has had ‘an omportunlty for continuous observation vouchsafetl to few ilf any other foreigners in Russia in recent years. 1i was through Gilmore that Stalin re- cently addressed to the world e promise or co- oration for pence.)

(By Ed y Gilmore)

NEW YORK. May Sik-(API-DR- sMte State Secretary Byrnoi PW‘ testations that no Anglo-American bloc exists against the Soviet J"- ion. the prevailing opinion in the .8511. now and in the past i8 that such a bloc does ox st and words alone. no matter how carn- est. will do nothing to eliminate the belief.

British and American reilfesfll‘ tetives in Moscow arc acutely aware of the Russian point or vie-v on this subject and it is oflvii on; g: thfir ytnost‘ delicately llflllllli?

ts o pro oco .

Only entiy. when the MW United tes Ambassador. LL- Gen, Walter Bedeli Smith. was i" arrive in_t.he Rulsgien mpltel- l‘

some tsp-an p0 le y- Beverai high ranking member; of the Brit sh colony l"'"’""°

til lean to Journey to ill! w p ive Gen. Smith the cus-

I ‘ dipldlltle welcom W... w

P. e ‘m... “in perlonl u... 2""..'.ll°..é-’l2 es en new batsmen to the

, mil-monies. Mandi! mgrlcans Ill

.0‘

Tourist Sites

Legion Protests Appointment To Travel Bureau

on concerning e to the P. E. I. ‘Travel Bureau was passed unanimously st the month- ly meeting last night of the (mar- lottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion.

Major r. B. Racers. provincial president, recently returned from the Dominion Convention of the Legion stated that no notification of this a- iiitment had been received by the Leuion. He re- called that at the last ses- sion of the Ileilslature a resolu- tion was unanimously . an- ILWOVIIIK the principle laid down by the Federal Government in giv- iiig a preference to cit-service men and women with overseas service when any positions are to_,be fill- ed. also that public notice be giv- en when public service poeitions are open, that applicants be re- quested to set out in writing their service record as well as their civ- ilian qualifications, and that vet- erans‘ organizations be consulted regcrdina all vacancies to be filled 1n the lmifllc service.

Mr. Leo Bradley said that if the Legion continues to be ignored in such appointments ‘- _ action should be taken and the-t a mm- ing of all returned men in the Province should be called. He urg- ed. that is tee. fsom._.,the Lezlon be sent to interviewfthe

Government. Uttlc. he felt could be gained through carrying on correspondence. ’

M0001 Member Welcomed

An interesting feature of the meeting was the welcoming into the membership of the Branch Mr. Arthur M. Myers who was the one thousaxideth member- to mks application. Mr. Myers ems-wed his pleasure at being a member and of the unexpected honor that lied fallen on him as the tlious. angieth Pmexéiber, 1m

r. . . Pa ei- the efiorts of a wallfiilii“ a‘: pointed to interview Government and Civic authorities concerning

tlttawai Sltlzen ls Tied ilp By Strike

Iorrawa, is». so - (can _ l-irwtvpe Ollltemtcrs qt’ Q15 m“... 5t“f.“..‘i§'é§.$."i“ii. ‘°'“'..,..,,,,““‘ 1"“ ~ - o n r cold there will be no edition of Eric Otta/wa MONllIlg Citlrcn touios-row.

At, the same time, a statement issued bé local repesentativeg 01

In m TYPWTBphical

glen etlonal

0n amio ced k stoppafm will also miy inwotiie m; rooms of fi Southern Com ny L-mllfll newspapers. the l-lasniyiion

its?!‘ ‘M and the Edmonton Jour-

Russians Convinced 0f English Bloc

Britons speak the some language is. in this one particular, unfor-

innate.

Pve seen an Anglo-American izroup in a corner at e dl emetic reception reciting s new irnerick to one another while 10 feet, away stood several scowling Tovarichi acutely convinced they were being laughed at. And. I might add, I've heard Russians discussing a brand of cigarets while British end Am- ericans stood-by asking one an- other "whet ere they up to?"

During three-power meeting: in Moecow-end this goes bee to ISM-the advisers of such persons as Cordell Hull Anthony lden, Winston Churchill. General Illen- bower. Secretary Byrnes. Edward Ststtinius, Imest Bevin and oth- ere-etudloluly fumed down e lot oi Anglo-American inter-camp visiting to avoid Ruwlen sue-pie-

ion of e ng-lip. After lnstnn Churchill's Mis- souri qseeeh int March. I dent

believe the cenlor would like it if

were no firmly convinced tingle

war siens and urged continued close Angie-American collaboration in peacetime. .

mowers’ words "en e who looks et the globe cen observe that the shorter! route ,to the Un- ' ited ltetel‘ Asia or Iuropo iuiger urole Wall . : " n. es ifzrthd ffiajalrdfilflstfilzl‘; Ii A Q n. ‘h’. ‘ ' n2..." ""2 en Adei en _ gee the etenlie

V011 llll ested that the Russians -

gills-up , wee in progr as. r. _ urdi ll auctioned Russia's uost- .

. Watch llutl

Alplperently India has no metab- and-rlm thieves or Mahatma Gan- dhi is s trusting soul, judging by the picture ebovew ken rec tly at .8001‘ Delhi. I It»- thet hewewrshiswanchonhishlp dangling on a string.

News Briefs

NEW YORK. May 30-(AP)—— The Uni-ted Nations Security Colin- cil subcommittee investigating Franco Spain closed its books to further evidence tonight and tack- led a huge pile of documents which might force it to report after to- iililcirrowui deadline set by the coun- c .

FREDERJCTON, May 30—(CPt- Maj. I. B. Rouse. principal 4f the Provincial Normal School. uppelll- ed to 1946 high school graduates today to support, the emergency teacher training plan for 1046-47. Objective of the plan is to train 400 teachers within the next year

by means of two accelerated courses. EDMONTON. May 80 - (CPI—

Coal orders for Ontario, Manitoba and Saskatchewan are being re- ceived herc in increased volumes. resulting in an urgent appeal for miners. it was learned today.

HALIFAX. May 30—(CPl—~Fo-.ir seamen flown here from Montreal to man the stuck freighter Chey- cniic said tonight they refused to go aboard when they found it was a Luke vessel and instead were joining the striking Canadian Sca- men‘: Union.

WASHIINGTW. May M-(APF- Government officials predicted to- night that the strike gains of John L. wis’ miners will hike the price of soft coal 30 to 36 cents a ton for consumers.

Pope Scheduled To Broadcast Saturday

ROME. May 30--(AP)—A Vatican City source said today that an ad- dress by Pope Pius Saturday prob- ab would be M to 30 minutes long en his text probably would be about 4.000 to 5,000 words. It \vi|l be broadcast by the Vatican radio at 9:46 am. (4:46 a.m.. EDT. 5145 A.M A.D.T.)

There was no indication cl his topic, but, the source said it will be an important speech. The Pm- tiff will speak in Italian.

The address wll be to the Sac- red College of Cardinals in reply to their greetings on the occae on .of the Pope's name day. the birth- dey of 8t. Eileen.

OI!’

Increased Milk‘ Price Effective lierc Saturday

Befitnim wmorrrrw, oonsusnms of raw in the horvilnce will pay 10 cents a quart for raw milk and 11 cents for pasteurized. Nel- ther the fafilmer nor the milk dis-

tributor w it Ln e 1n- creesed ooet to the consumes- since hitherto Governmen

1 idy to the consumer he two cents a quad-l, whidi he will now have to pay. The Dominion Government will profit to the ex- tent of approximately 824,000,000

s eer.

l Provincial Milk Board which will have control after today of mlk prices in this Provhice (the time Prices and Trade Board reinquishes its control of milk and cream D in the Province after today) s composed of Messrs Phase: Morrow, Charlottetown. as presid- ent; Dr. WR , Charlotte- town s y; and Claude smith.

Royalty.

The Board, formed on Dec 16. 1942, has full authority on and af- ter June 1 to raise or lower ‘Jhe prices of milk and cream in the Province. It was learned yesterday the Board does not contemplate any furthes- rise in milk and cream prices at praent but would not promise there will be a raise when he present subsidy to Charlotte- town miflt distributors of 55 cent-s per 100 lbs. and35 cents per 100 bs. to rural distrilmitors. is taken off on Sept. 80 of this Year.

Luxury Travel is Returning To Europe

(By Dons Munro) _

P5315, Mny 3()-(CP)—The irri-

esi; train in Europe, the “Golden Arrow” now is running daily be- tween London and Paris. bringing luxury travel back to the contin- ent. ,'I‘his su ei- express is the‘ d». of Brita n's' southern raw-way. which operates the English end, and of the French state railways, which run the continental ‘ink.

Last winter going from Lonzioii to Paris by train took a passenger anywhere up to n uncomfortable hours.

Now the “Golden Arrow" "overs the distance via Dover and Calais in eicht. hours frorm Innrioii to Paris and nine hours on the lPllIFTl trip. You travel in more comfort UIEIII you would on a Canadian pullman.

Before the war this express rot- ed with the best in Europe but the" British and French have nzitlc an even better effort and now have eclipsed their pro-war service.

SeekTo Boost Production Fuel Uil And Burners

OTTAWA, May 30—(CPl—Efforts will be made to increase ili: 01'0- duction of fuel oil and oil burn- ers in Canada, Reconstruction Mm- ister Howe said today.

Gasoline production in Canada in i046 was 28.900000 barrels and under the existing system _of cracking poirolcllm the roflilories get approximately nnc barrel of fuel oil for every l0 barn-ls. of gasoline. n-r close to 3.000.000 bar- rels last year.

Formerly the fuel oil, thus pro- duced. looked after the Canadian demand without the necessity _ bringing any from abroad. "fills year “Yith the oliiloo-k for coal lin- fuvc-rablc. many people will vomit to turn to fuel oil and to met-t [his additional demand it is iro- posed to increase steel priorities to enable oil companies to con- struct additional storage and trucking facilities.

The Reconstruction Department also will urBe oil companies to handle more crude oil and crack it in a way to produce greater sup- plies of fuel oil.

A meeting will be held shortly, probably in Toronto, Mr. Howe said. of producer's of oil burners with the hope that the production of burners can be stepped up w meet the demand of householders.

Mr. Howe said it might be neces- sary to increase the ceiling price of fucl nil to get maxi-mum produc- tion but the oil companies would have to convince Government of- ficials e higher coiling was neces- sary before one would be granted.

DONDON -(CP)—Admire1 Sir Bruce A. Fraser has been appoint- ed grlnclpal Naval Alde-de-Camp to t e King in succession to Ad-

miral of the Fleet Lord Tovey.

Russians ere going to read Gen. '

4..

P. W. C. Pass List Is Announced

Q

Leaves Today For Texas

Dr. J. T. Croteau, who has been prominently connected with the credit union movement iii this Province since ‘its inception, is leaving this morning for San An- tonio. Texas. He will take over a position as head of the Department of Business Administration and Economics at the Lady of the Lake College there.

A native of Worcester, he came here in 1933 as teacher of sociology and economics at St. Damian's University and Prince of Wales College, a position he held until Inst fall. Since then he has been managing director on e lull time 135% nt- 1the Prince Ed- ward Island redi-t Union League and the Ctr-Operative Union of Prince Edward Island. Ho will be succeeded by Ml‘. J. G. Dennis, f°rm°r1¥ 0f ‘Oi-HWY and inspector of credit unions for several years, ‘The latter job is being discontin- ued as the Credit Union L-eague and the Co-operativo Union through an arrangement with the Provincial Government are doing their own auditing and promgiggn‘. al work.

Last night Dr, Croteau was hon- ored at a joint meeting of the ex- ecutives of the St. Dunstan's Credit Union and the local Soun- cil o-l the Knights of Columbus held in Holy Namc Hall, Chair: mcn were Dr. Clarence Murphy president of the credit. union. and gr. R. . MacDonald. Grand “flight, Addresses were read and iiescntations made to Dr. Crotoau Several speakers expressed the apl prcciaiion of tho Organization; gm- tlm services rendered by Dr. Crot. cau.

|.0.ll.E. iiatlonal President Reflected

WLNNIPBG, May SIP-Mrs. Ra‘- liuid New of Oakville Ont, today was re-elected president of the National Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of tlic Ermmirc, at the 46th annual meeting lierc.

Qouncillors elected included:

Prince Edward Island-Mrs. J.A. MacMillan, Charlottetown.

NOvu. Scotia —— lVllFs G. Faulkner

trlnd Mrs. JN. rust-é, both of Holi- m“ RX

New do — Mrs. K I Campbell and Mas G. White, both of Saint John: Mm. RS. Taylor. Rotzhesay.

National oceivoneis elected in- eluded‘

Child and family welfare oom- mittce: Mrs. E C. Menzies. Saint John, N.B.

Est-service personnel committee: Mlrs. K L. Dawson. Halifax.

Mass. N

____4

6

Annual commencement exercises will be hold at Prince oc Wales College thirmornlng at 9 am.

Following is the pass list for the various years, in alphabetical order:

FOURTH YEAR. HONOUR DIPLOMAS

(Students whose are marked vrith an ve a supplementary examination to write).

Elmer Blanchard. Clftown.

Brian Cudmorc. Clftown.

Pbllipllardy Charlottetown.

Arnold Hilts, Sea View.

Alpihonsus Keefe. lltlisoouche.

Eileen Landrigaxi, ClTtUWlIT,

Douglas MacDonald. Clftowri.

Joan MacDonald, Ch‘town.

Marv MacGregor, Mt. Stewart.

Margaret Macllennan CIYWWII.

Leigh Mllligan, Derby.

Jean Nicholson. York.

Clayton Nicolle, Murray River.

William Stherren, Charlottetown. ‘Donald Stacey, Charlottetown.

Ross Stewart. Charlottetown.

Glenn Ward North Bay. Ont.

GRADUATING DIPLOMAS

Louise Avard, Charlottetown. Keith Carson. Charlottetown. Grant Couipton, Charlottetown. Clifford Herring. Murray River. Wendell MaoCannell, Ch'town. ‘Gordon Mackenzie, Borden. ‘David Moore. Albion.

‘Alvin Nunn. Anglo Rustico. Passed:

‘Harold Stewart, Montague.

YEAR ACADEMIC CERTIFICATES ’

PBhyllis Altken. Hervey Station.

Jack Arbing. Woodstock.

Francis Bell North River.

William Cairns, Dower Freetown.

Maurice DeLoi-y, Georgetown.

Joy Herring, Murray River.

Archibald Johnston. Murray R.

Peui Keys, Charlottetown.

Thomas Keefe Mlscouche.

Percy Lanigan, Souris West.

Joa.n- Large, Charlottetown.

Vernon Lea. Tryon.

Peter MacDonald. Borishaw,

Glen MacDougall, Nine Mile