.__._-—--i--— " poolsd to speak tomorrow in the

" that advantages trusteeship held " ’ supports. if force

.,

n. Y

.. Jlcnplhl on April 21st. 1N8; 7n‘ Ml’.

Q. g a

1 .-. 1,-1.1 s

"FRASER-At the Prince county

y t.

' ' leaving the homo at 8.45 for Grand

@-

w

n.

‘ '23—(C'P)-Johh Parsons. to, .. hero today after toppling from a

flfllome of her daughter. Mrs. (Dr.)

‘ TA. R. Grant, Surnmerside, on Ap-

U m». Funeral from his late resi-

“rl Church. Interment in Midgell =-2Goodwin. formerly of Charlotte-

_:__'. Catholic Cemetery.

tilllll or rlllllllis

APRlLwZIi.__124S

our llrmm: nus

A :\ scour f

,_ JOHNS -IANVILLI

amen TilAil ‘ill! FIVE crllr class

You're probably road about the new army bomber called the “Flying Cigar." it is a gigantic, six-engined aircraft that can fly ten thonnnd miles non-stop.

An engineer today told your J-M reporter that a number of Johni-Manvilie products fly with this new unper- plano. Johns-Manvillo Peek- ings and Gaskets -hoip tho engines to build up power. J-M Insuiationa cover hut exhaust pipes. and!!! ill"! - - - add to the efficiency of the de-icing. cabin heating and pressuriaing systems — protect tho planrfrom the heat of the engines. Also. J-M asbestos textiles guard against fire.

Not only this huge bomber. but also niost large passenger pianos carry a variety of products developed by Johns- Manvilio to speed air trevoi with comfort and safety.

Phone bins today. or write Can. Johna-Manviiis Co. Lid, 1062 Sun Life-Bldg» Montreal. Q"!-

causal u. N.

(continued from Page l)

debate.

The countries urging study of the new American proposail but making no commitments were Brazil, Yemen. Greece and Paki- stan.

Yugoeiavia and the Ukraine re- peated the views expressed earlier

"by Russia that the UnltedStates

proposal was dictated by United‘

States military interests in the Nliddle East. Czechoslovakia asked

over partition, which that country is needed for both.

‘_ HALIFAX YOUTH DROWNID

MOUNT UNIACKE. N. 5.. April of Halifax drowned in Pent! Lake

' wharf where he was working. lt. _was believed he had been seized

with an epileptic fit before falling No inquest will bo_held.—~——~

BIITNS. MARINAIES. DEATHS

50c Per insertion

BIRTHS MONAGHAN —- At the Charlotte- tuWll Hospital on April. 20nd to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mona- ghan, nee Martha (Babs) Dcuse, City. a son, Joseph William. weight l0 lbs.

BRYENTON -- Al’. the P. E. Island

and lvlrs. James J.

liartsviiie. a. son.

LOWTHER ~ At the P. S. Island Hospital on Tuesday, April 20th. 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Earls Low- i-hcr. Cornwall. ason.

‘ MARRIAGE!

IIOWATT-MacDONALD — At the United Church Parsonage, ‘Pryon. P-E-l. on Saturday. April 17th. 1°48. by the Rev. n. R. Woodsidc. BA, Marguerite Alexandra Mac- Donald of Victoria, P.E.I.. to Rich- ard Lea l-lowatt of Borden, P. 17.1.

DEATHS

- Bryenton.

x

Hospital on Thursday. April 22, Christina Fraser. aged 8B years. ‘Funeral this. Friday afternoon from the Presbyterian church. A‘- bcrton. at a o'clock. Interment Dock Cemetery.

hlacLELLAN-Suddenly at the

ril 32. Mrs, Cornelius Maclellsrl. .Funeral on Saturday morning.

River where funeral service will be hold at 10 o'clock.

IIOOPER-At Morell. April 22nd. i948. Herbert Hooper in his Nth

‘dence Saturday. Service at 1.45 “flowed by service in Marla Unit-

crmetery, " CO0DWIN-—At Maiden. Mesa. on Wednesday. April 2i, Mrs. Hugn

=to\vn. Her remains will arrive is Charlottetown Saturday evening and will rest at the A. A. Hen- "mlflty Funeral Home from whers the funeral will take place Mon» . div morning at ass to ‘st. Dun- fillnh Bssilice._ Interment in the

Mr. and lift-s. Joseph Incrwieh i0 eltend their sincere thanks to their relatives and neighbors for "is" many acts of kindness dur- ins,‘ their recent illness.

l- roll-w. _ mane-neat.“

- neeu-svill take ulp his new duties

The ilslltrsl Guardian

lbtloolunanhreservsdfossewa ct local interest. but advertising ul alsewsy natnrelnaybeineastod at five oenteawotddrlotiypay- ebleinadvanoe. “..‘..__.

ANNUAL CLEARANCE 0F SHOES at Fit-Rite Shoe Co. Out- standing values in high quality footwear.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and lVirs. Henry Jenkins. Mt. Herbert. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Edna Amelia, to Robert Coles. son of the late Alex and Mrs. Machean, Milton. Marriage to take place in May.

POLICE COURT-At the Stip- endiary Magistrate's Court- yosw. day, the case of a man charged with false pretenses was with- dffiwll by the prosecution alter full restitution was made. A party charged with breach of the In- wmfl .Wsr Tax Act. had his case adJourned until April 20. These were the only cases to appear be- fore Magistrate K. M. Martin» in yesterday's City Court.

FUNERAL AT BRACKLEY BEACH-The funeral of the late Miss Ada Jessie Shaw was he'd from her residence at Brackley Beach Wednesday afternoon. Ser- vices at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. T. A. Wilson. Interment was in Brackley Beach Cemetery. The pallbearers were: George Hughes, Leo Stewart, H. Stewart, Ira Carr. G. Shaw and E. show.

Y’! MEN'S CLUB IVIIETING — Cat. A.W. Green, R..C.M.P., was the special speaker at the weekly supper meeting yesterday of the Ya Men's Club. Cat. Green spoke on “Youth and the Police" and told the Club of the educational work done by the R.C.M.P._am- orig the school children of Can- ada in giving the children a wid- er knowledge of the duties of the police. Ralph E. Jenkins was chairman. Eric Wilson conveyed the thanks qf the Club to the speaker. Guests at the supper in- cluded Dr. D-l". MacNeiil, Llanv- son Jenkins. Sgt. JP. Lines, RC.- M.P.. and C.E- Sinvrne.

ARE TRANSPERRED - It was learned last night that Mr. 0.1". Charbonneau, custodian for _ the American Can Company at Char- lottetown for the past two and a half years. and Mr. J. Ylctor Reid. mechanical supervisor for the some firm hero for the poet two years, will be transferred to other branch offices in Canada. effect- ive as of May first Mr. Charbon-

at-the Montroakoffice, while Mr. Reid will be employed at the Can- adian district office at Hamilton. Ontario. They will both leave to take up their new duties on Wodneeghy.

JCS PATROL -— All steamer tracks in the Gulf of StLawroncc and adiacentareas were open for navigation at the time an aerial ice_ patrol made a routine flight yesterday. Mr. Angus Brown, of- ficial observer for t e Department of Transport said ps were seen passing by the Cape Ray route and also going through the Strait of Canso. Ice is still quite heavy in Cabot Strait on the Cape Breton side but conditions are good in Northumberland Strait. wi\'l only scattered ice between Point Prim and Pugwssh. There is all open water around the Magdalen Islands and on the north shore of Prince Edward Island.

Personals

Miss Mabel llnman, Pow-rial. has returned home after a two month's visit in Bothwoll and vicinity.

Mr. Dryer n. Jones. Southporc. loft yesterday for Saint John, N 3.. to attend a meeting of the Mlirltime Board of the Churches of Christ.

The many friends and neighbors of Green Bay and vicinity are ploasodto know that Mr. and li/irs. George Axworthy have recovered and are about again. able to rc- sumo their daily tasks.

Regular Meeting Kinsmen illuh

‘lite bi-monthly I Q Charlottetown Kinsmen Iub we! held at the Qiarlotioiown Hotel lest evening with Messrs. Gordon Rice and Wally Couieton acting as Joint chairmen.

The guesg speaker for the sve- ning was Miss Gerda Hansen, who gave a very interesting address on German occupation of _ Den- mark. and the present cnnditlons in Denmark and Connolly.

During hhe meeting Mr. Pree- mongjAl-chn gave a report on the program being made by the Chil- dren's Art Centre, while Mr. Casey

Jones gave s report on i-hl 01"" w

for the annual Kinsmen Carnival which is to be held in Juno.

I was also decided at "the meeting. that they will entertain the Kinds-ten Juvenile hockey team, winners of this years Pm.- NJ. juvenile title at s banquet to be held in the near future. when the! will present the mem- bers l! the tease with crests and

The progeny of Island pure bred boars have brushed nsidc all corn- petition ln Western Canada. shows recently and not only have carried of! top honours but . also have broken all records for sales. it was learned yesterday from Mr. H. W. Clay. local senior livestock field- man for the Dominion Department of Agriculture.

A few weeks ago, a gilt. Fair- liom 42B, sold for $227.50. thus establishing u new sales record for pure bred. sows in Western Can- ada. The sale was made at the Manitoba winter Fair held at Brandon. i

This gilt was sired by Souris Duke 10A. a boar raised by Mr. Prank MacAulay of Souris, which was sold in 1948 to J. H. Fulton of Oak Ridge. Manitoba.

The previous sale record had been made only a few days before at the Regina Winter Fair in Sas- katchewan when s. sow offered by St. Peter's College. Muenster brought $210. This sow had been sired by Eastside Duke 5B, a boar which had been raised by John Thompson, Frenchfort, and which had been shipped West in 1946.

First Order

Mr. Clay said that the first or- der for Island pure bred boars and sows to be filled this season will leave the Province sometime early in June. It will consist ‘of a car- load of sows and boars and will be consigned to Toronto. Part of the car will be taken by Canada Packers Ltd. and the remainder has been placed through the Do- minion Department of Agriculture at Ottawa. Such orders. Mr. Clay said. have only been made possible because the Province has a. quality of hog not to be obtained nny- where elss in the Dominion.

To prove his assertion. Mr. Clay said that in 104'! Prince Edward Island had 17 sows to qualify in advanced registry with'a score of 85 or over while the rest of Can- ada had 21. Moreover. the aver- age score of all advanced registry sows in the Province last year was 86.5, the average for the other Provinces was 80.8.

Spcculatc 0n ' Form 0f New P. 0. Policy

m! FOSTER. BARCLAY

OTIWWA. April 22 - (CP) — A re-draf-led Progressive W-u servative policy today is in the making,

The Progressive Conservative Association of Canada yesterday ended a three-day meeting. A: least 26 resolutions were approved. one of them favoring a ban on the Comatunist Party.

ese along with other material. said a spokesman, will fomi ihe~ basis for a restafimieiit of policy. This will be worked out by s. special conunittee to be named shortly by John Bracken. Plec- gressive Conservative leader.

Texts of resolutions were not made public. 1t was understood hhey covered ground ranging from labor relations to immigration. Tentative plan is to release the new policy before the Liberals meet next Aug. t to select s successor to Prints lvfinlsber Mackenzie King and to draft a new Liberal plat-

urn.

On the basis cf resolutions placed before delegates the Progressive Conservative policy will include:

1. An immigration program to he

undertaken in cc-operation with the Provinces, 2. Outlawing of the Communist. Party and stops to eradicate Communists from Government and Labor offices.

3. Conciliation machinery for labor disputes; minimum wages; standard hours o! work: outlawing of sympathetic strikes and holidays with pay.

4. The need for calling of a Dominion-Provincial conference.

5. Establishment of a free gold market; or purchasing gold at _a price in keeping with increases in commodities. .

6. A floor for agricultural PfMlM-f based on parity; a natural products

marketing act 7. Overhaul of the freight-rate stnwture; but noocsition to

amalgamation of ‘the Canadian National Railways amd the Cans- dian "Pacific Railways.

8. A social security program in provide a pension at 65 without a means test; accident and sickness benefits; health insurance and ex- tended unemployment insurance

benefits.

lash Plro lsrallg est 0i Ottawa

CONSTANCI; BAY. Ont. A9111 n ... (OP) - A bush fire which broke out at nearby Badlands Say today we lest Iillorted out of control and swooping north- yoot. toward several simmer cot- tages at this summer colony. 28 miles weer of Ottawa on the Ot-

"' | ltqssggnouneedlctdggt ‘IIIIDIITYIAII ‘ . film s _ s -'_—- "a D. l" °°"'"°' i" "M" rowmmvaa. c. 4w?» . K017i!!!‘ oflotewnoll_,‘m|ggwdohg “M. "ND"; . Wednesday. "Ab!" I- 'm" l '9" Mid-caused: loss o two horn-a A"! ciei dinner meet! out be . "I paper production a ‘he _ 1| ‘ ‘q “my, Pa"! m": c "vet “In: Claltetteeawaao "“7°"m""'"'77°m"'cloeingcfresta .moltlae.ot "w" "' " ss""‘a"& '°s'-% m»: $123k‘? ffi.o"tfit’t”ttll'tfi flnilfiflihullallliiflmmlnglq“ _ l

TEE _- fiiUARDlf-N» _§1_'IA;R£Q'§T§'L°_VYN

All‘ Sales Records Are Broken In West By P. E. I, Boar Progeny

3t. Ctorglfs llay Banquet Ncld

The annual celebration of St. George's Day. by tho Sons of lllngland. got off to a good start yesterday evening with a banquet at the Queen ilozel, presided over

, Mr. Nelson Robinson.

Among the guests were City Councillor C. M. Cox, representing ‘the Mayor who was unavoidably 01156117.. Mrs. Haywood of Moncmn, and Major Victor MacLean of the Salvation Army.

lab-om the Queen Hotel members of bhe organization went to the Lodge rooms where cards, dancing, and a musical program were enioyed. '

60th Anniversary celebrations 0f Lord's Day Alliance

A public service to commemor- ate the 60th annivermry of The Lord's Day Alliance was held in Hearts M rial Hall last niglhlt with Rev, JII‘, Ibbott as chair- man. The special speaker was Rev. JJ-L Freestone, minister of the Wesley United Church, Mone- ton. Special music was a feature ‘of the evening with solos by Mrs. Gordon Stewart and Mr. Stanley Lancaster and a number by the Trinity Octette. Mr. A. Roy Ken-

dall presided at the piano. Rev. p

JD. Dsvlson led in prayer and Rev. T.H.B. Sorners road the Scripture. Rev. L.G. Marshall. Maritime Field Secretary of The Lord's Day Alliance of Canada was present and was introduced by the chairman to the gather- ing. Mr. Marshall explained the purpose of the meeting and told cf similar gatherings being held all across Canada in connection. with the diamond jubilee ceieb- rations cf the Lord's Day Alliance.

1n a very able address.‘ Rev. J.H. Freestone wld his audience that there is in the world today vast confusion concerning the use of the Lord's Day. Practices on the Lord’ Day range all the way from the old Puritan Sunday to that of the continental Sunday. A high tide of paganism is sweep- ing across the land which has no reckoning of the Christian ethic. Church attendance is on the ‘de- crease so that the great masses of people are ignorant concern-

ing nwral and ..spirituol....l'aiues.._

The problem of how to safeguard the Lord's Day and how to turn i-he ‘holiday’ into a ‘holy day’ is “a problem which we must solve."

_While this is a dark picture the

speaker rclninded his hearers that Christianity started in a world of paganism.

There are three facts which should be realized on this occas- ion. 1. The Christian Sunday was a Christian gift to the world, and must bs distinguished frmn the Jewish Sabbath; 2. From the be- ginning the Lord’s Day has been guarded by law and the Church has safeguarded that ‘law; 3. We sro'mors.l and spiritual beings and wo need time for moral and spir- itml refreshment,

Mr. Freestone explained three decisions faced by people today: 1. We must safeguard our Can- adian Sunday law and the Lord's Day Alliance of Canada which seeks to bring about an enforce- ment of our Sunday legislation: 2. We must attend public wor- ship on the Lord's Day and thus make a living witness to those who would make the sunday a holidw: 3. \Ve must offer our- selves in sincere prayer for a con- tinuance of this First Day of the week.

Rev- Mr. Ibbott offered thahks to all those who contributed to the success of the meeting and expressed his feeling that all those gathered would hold s new idea of the great value to be derived from a proper observance of the Lord's Day.

l

Mclllll University To Ncncr Four

"I"""

MONTREAL April 22 - (C?) -McGiil University announced today mat. (our citizens of Can- ada and Great Britain will be honored at the dnnuai Willi! convocation May 26.

Recipient... and their honorary degrees will be: --

Lord Rowallan. chief scout of the Eknpilre. Doctor of laws.

Dr. William Edward Gallic. Tor- onto surgeon, past president of the American College of Surgeons and now president of the Ameri- can Surgical Aasociatlon; Doctor

of Science-

Oiivor Hell of townie one of the outstanding mining men and consulting engneers in Canada. Doctor of Science.

0.8. Fletcher, campus execu- tive completing 3 years’ eervioe as secretary-treasurer of the Stu- dents’ Society; Master of Arte.

THOKUBN. N. 8-. April I2~ (CD-A rock fall ilee blocked the llcleln mine hen. it was learned tonight. Io one was hurt.

It was estimated that two weeks’ production will be lost as it will take that much time to re move. dekis from the workings. The 200 miners on the payroll will so engaged in clearance work.

\

Presented 6-point Aviation ‘Program In Gcv’t Members

..____

A six-point program urging thtt light aircraft be utilised for public services in the Eastern Provinces was presented ‘to members of the Dominion Government by a four- mcn delegation of the Maritime Aviation Association which return- ed from Ottawa yesterday.

The delegation comprising Presl- dent 0. B. Pulsifer, Halifax. Vice- President Paul Sharpe. Charlotte. town. secretary-Treasurer D. R. Simmons. Moncton and member- lit-large D. B. lliacNeill. Amherzt met Monday with Trade Minister Hows, Veterans’ Minister Gregg, Defence Minister Claxton and Postmaster-General Bertrand. Also present were some 14, Maritime members 0f Parliament.

On Tuesday the delegation -n\et with the Air Transport Board. A/V Marsh-all Ferrier and Romeo Vachon. and later wnferred with . Rand Mstheson of the Mari- time Transportation Commission. On Wednesday a meeting was held with the chief of air staff. - Salient points of the brief in- eluded:

1. Rural mail delivery To central points.

‘.2. Training of a reserve of civilian pilots for standby purposes in event of a national elricrgency. 3. Training air cadets at. own bases as Opposed to present type of training allocated only to Royal Canadian Flying Clubs which are club organizations and not a ccmmercial organization.

4. Aerial aid ‘to Department of Fisheries in spotting of illegal lobster and other fishing. Spotting of schools of herring for bait purposes.

5. Certain operators prepared to carry aerial reforestation. seeding of burnt out Federal land and Spfiilflg of marshes in national

ar .

6. The Association urged the immediate abolishment in its en- tirety of its 15 per cent transport- ation tax as is levied on all flights undertaken by operators.

Mr. Paul Sharpe who acted as chairman and spokesman of the group reported that they received a sympathetic hearing and that the proposals advanced would receive further consideration.

P.E.l._i_.l_!EilAl.

(Continued from Page 1)

, The membe for Prince persist- ed. getting the sentence that ‘the Government has taken a _most reas- enable attitude" on the record. Mr. MacNauQit also told the House that the Sydney Post Re- cord declared editorially that the Government's decision ' notio in terfere with a judgment of the Transport Board was on solid ground. Hence, he argued. editor- ial opinionllin--the-Maritimes~is not all on one side. and that some daily newspapers of those Prcvln ces supported the government. ln conclusion, Mr. MacNaught said ho was happy to point out that the 21 per cent horizontal freight rate increase would not in- terfere with the beifillts accruing from the Maritime Freight Rates Act. Dr. Grant told the House ‘is its policy of immediate implemen- tation of the freight rate increase across the Board and would vote against the CCF and Progressive Conservative amendments. On the question of freight rates. Dr. Grant said he felt the views of Mr. MacMilian. former member for Queen's were right. As he was about to read an editorial iron: the Charlottetown Patriot setting forth Mr. Macivlllian’: views, he was checked by Deputy Speaker MacDonald who reminded him that he must not read a commentary by someone outside" the House. Although Transport. Minister Chilfflfl‘ supported Dr. Grant 1n his attempt to get the editorial on record, Mr. MacDonald was adam- ant. refusing to permit either ‘the reading of the opinion or a para- phrase of it. Dr. Grant devoted the major part of his short speem ti attacks on The Guardian's Ottawa correspondent and on it‘. Chester S. McLurc, Progressive Conservative member for Queen's.