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APRIL zo. --. _"_ ' ' _ TH; GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN _ k___ _ __, __ -~ --- {s-

. J-..;rai Guardian

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acute m sou-uns- 5135i Photo studio. Maintain M

Q PHONE SAUNDERS 100d fol group and wedding pictures as location. -

'10 sraax sinks-rt was re- union that Mr. Angus Muelnnz... deputy 0.61‘. leader and member ,,; Li... House of Commons for Van- couver East. wOilld b0 l WWW" 5‘ l labour meeting here Wednesday night. Mr. Maolnnls is a native O1 Glen William, P. E. I. _

PATIENTS szslrnnnmln - Th9 patients and staff of the provincial Sanatorlum were pleas- ,‘ 1., 5gp the Easter contain ..o1i.-at to Calvary" lust night. de- 1:l;l'.i1'uliy' rendered by the choir ,r st. Paul's Anglican Church. c.g._ariottstown. under the direction of Mr myston I‘. Mustard. AR.- c.0. The rector of the Church. Rm‘. James T. Ibbott PTfllWf-‘l u" rflmnta with a brief explanation and spoke feellngly of the theme. 1'0 those who were unable to be present the program was broad- rust filfflllglh the building by the loudspeaker W010i‘!!-

TRINITY MISSION CIRCLE _ The regular monthly mdeting of Trinity Mission Circle was held last night with sixteen members in attendance. Meeting opened with (he business period. The minliics of the March meeting wore read and roll was called. vlicre was some discussion about l-ziising funds. Dome bills were presented and approved for pay- merit. Worship service opened hymn. Hazel Mclnnis, lnuiso Cox and Mildred Myer! look part. A chapter was read him the study book. scripture

was taken from Romans. Prayer l“

was followed by i; hymn. Collec- tion was taken. A social period followed during which members knit on afghan squares.- Lunch was served by the committee Ln charge and an enjoyable time was had by all.

Junior Ladies Aid OI P.E.I. Hospital _ Monthly Meeting ,.

-___._

1m regular monthly meeting of the Junior udles Aid of the Prince Edward Idlflid Hospital was hold st the Cundall Home with Mrs. A.J. Haslam presiding.

.'l'll€l‘O were 32 members present.

It was ,announced that the Cosmo Electric Incubator Bau- lnct, which was purchased some limo also as n gift t0 the Prince Edward Island Hospital, hsld ar- rived.

illnal repel-ls en the recent fashion show were given, d1 stet- im: it to be s. financial success. it was decided to entertain the models at s luncheon to be held in (he Charlottetown Hotel on Avril 24.

Committee! ware lppoilltld t0 Iii-Ike arrangements for the sn- nuai League of Mercy display and Ira which is to be held May 10 In tho Cundnil ‘Home and gymnas- ium. An invitation by Mrs. Lelich was extended to the numbers to “Willi the annual meeting of the senior Ladies Aid on the first Aloudny in May.

_A nominating committee. can- Suiilll: of Mrs. Ivan Nicholson, MN. William Reid and Mrs. Wait- rl" Pickard. was appointed and irked lo have their report ready for the annual meeting on May S1.

The business meeting adjourned anti tea was served by Mrs. Hor- '"' Brown. Mrs. Wendell Barbour fllid Mrs Robert Large.

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Address By Ohlaf Justice ‘At Rotary 0Iub

The code lwerninl the W" duct of the English barrister is probably higher than that gov- emlng bhc conduct of any mem- ber of any profession anywhere else in the world. Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell told the Charlottetown Rotarians at their weekly luncheon yesterday.

The luncheon at The Chlrlotte- town "was presided over by EC.

' Cilandler with Royal MacBeaI-h as

era-chairman,

The mrglish barrister may not use the word "barrister" on his letter head. the Chief Justice slid. nor may he affix it to his nnle on the sign at the entrance of his office. He may not give an inter- view to the Frau nor may he give the Press his photograph for publication upon his admittance to the Bar.

The ccnferringpf s "King's Counsel" upon the barrister in Erlgiand is always a recognition for outstanding merit. the Chief Juptlcs said. Upon being elwarded the honour, the Banister may not appear in a. Superior Court except u n counsel in important cases and n, junior counsel must appear with him.

The Chief Justice said that in Erlglsnd the duties cd s solicitor and a barrister are not combined Ln one person. The solicitor in- terests himself mainly in the of- fice work and does not appear in Court. These conditions do not apply in Canada. His Lordship made no cesrment on the respect- ive merits of the i/wo systems be- yond saying that the Canadian system was cheaper for those having business to do with the W, .

The medical profession also had a strict code. the speaker said. There was the difference, how- ever, that whereas an English or Canadian Court could not 00mm‘! a lawyer to divulge comma ' - tions made to him by his client. a medical practitioner, in certain cases. could be compelled by the Court to divulge the confidence: entrusted to him by his patient. The doctor also was counselled by law to divulge to the authorities the nature of certain diseases from which his clients might be suffer- Ins.

A lawyer was expected to de- fend without hope of fee any case assigned him by the Court and should consider such an assign- ment an honour. Chief Justice Campbell said. Such asslgrments pertained, as a rulewtirsihe de- fending o! persons who were un- able to pay for such services.

A lawyer was Justified In de- fending any person no matter whether or not the lawyer believ- ed that. person to be guilty, In the first place, the accused is considered Innocent by the court until proven guilty and, more- over, may be proven innocent by due process of law.

The Chief ‘Justice summed up all the ethics of all recognised n- sociatlons, whether law. medical. or labour in the words, "As you would that men should do unte You. d-o even so unto them."

A vote of then-ks was tendered the speaker on motion of Rotar- ian RJ-l’. Rogers. ~

Three new members were ad- mitted to Rotary yesterday and had the "charge" read ‘to them b? Ml‘. James A. MacConnell. They u-a Messrs. Drnest Reid. Orran Simon. and EC. Parent.

Signals N00’s' Ooursa Onnaludad

A course for qualification o! N. C.O.'s of 5 Infantry Division Sig- nals Rest... Charlottetown. has been recently concluded. This course was similar to that con- ducted by all other reserve fo

518ml Units in Canada. -

The coarse he of m loath: duration. The candidates attended for three evenings per week. ‘The course was divided into two poo-- trons: The first portion, Common To All Arms. consisting of n-lllltary law, map reading, organization of the Canadian Army. army tactics and field engineering. and the sec- ond portion: Special To Signals, consisting of familiarization of signal equipment, “renal organis- ation and signal tics.

The instruction was directed by Capt. it. J. Latourneau, digs. A. d: '1'. Officer Eastern Command. as- sisted by Bgts. D. P. Bruce and L. G. Rogers, of the A. s: T. stall of the Regiment." .

frbe list below shows mcceosfiri candidates in order of grading. ‘Bank Name amass Bent. Btanley, l. A. ..... Bigmn. Kennedy. 3.1. sigmn. Jenkins. 0.1.. Cpl. Gallant, J3. Blgmn. DeCosto. Md". ......... Cpl. Maolfay. 8.1a," ._.... .81 Beret. MaeAuiey, LII. _....._..soa

...... . ...........S3

leflt- HOWIQtL-B-I‘.

Siva: Account Oi Experiences In Postwar Germany

-.-...,

The. Holy Name society of lt. Dunstan! Basilica "went over the top" as far as first class enter- tainment is concerned. with their

Name Hall last evening.

The show, which started with a bang from the opening chorul on. kept the crowd, which Jiterally packed the hall to the doors. in a contnual uproar of mirth and merrlment. Presenting their pm- gramrne of "Black Boy" comedy. singing. ncing and instrumental entertainment in such a rapid fire manner that never allowed a dull uloment, they received an ovation of warm and hearty applause from a. truly appreciative audience.

Every member of the out. from

the lsrgemlxed chorus to the In- terlocutor and black-faced End Men, went through their pedform ances in‘: manner which made the show a success from lt-lri to 9111' ish. and the cast and their direc- tors. Messrs. Wank O'Neill and Austin Connolly are to be com- mended for their part in putting on such s splendid evening's an- tertainment. » The show will be presented again tonight and tomorrow night. and anyone seeking an evening o’ enjoyable entertainment, may well be advised to attend.

Program

Introduction, Leith Sweeney. Opening Chorus, Entire Company side by slds. Dotty Peters and Hughie ‘Hainor.

Now Is the Hour. Eileen Power Bunny side of the street. Itir ling Ryan.

A Wee Bit. 0' Ileather. Mchford Square Girls

Bendee Stream. Frank Kelly Cotton Dolly, 2nd Tambo Novelty Trio, Andrew Gallant. Arthur Gallant. liilmar Dotson smoke Gets In Your Eyes. Kitty Crabbe

Let Me Sing. Hugh ‘Prainor

End Sons. 1st. Bones. Impersonation; Mike Hermessey Intermission.

The Old Village any. lint-ire Company

I'm Aifrald In go Home in the Dark. Key and Elmer Gallant Those songs My Mother Used to‘ Sins. Iikances Hennessey. whose Honey Are You? Joan Mi. Callum

Old Time Juvenile Capers. Aur» llda ‘Pralnor and Geo. Weatherbla Rock-a-Bye Baby Days. 2nd Bones '

0n the Banks ed the Wabash. Joan Murnashsn

llloatin’ Down to Cotton Town. bomsn McAuley ' Quartette, End Men

I'll Dance At Your Weddind. Mary Azsenauit _. That sly Old Gentleman, belt-n sweenay , _ , ~-li'inale, Entire Company.

Ciod Save the Kind.

Members of the Cast: Dolores Bowling, Mary I-Ierrcll. Dot Peters. Freda. McIntyre. Minnie March. Frances Hennes-sey. Joan McCai- lum, Helen barter. Lavina Mc- Neill, Kay Gallant. Joyce Mc- Tague. Bernice Hynea, Mary Araen~ ault. Blanche Gallant. Eileen Pow- er, Joan Murnaghan. Corr-ins Walker. Joan Strain. Anita Hand. lifleanoz‘ l-Iynes, Theresa Mur- naghan. Shirley Richard. Betty Beigan, Betty MacDonald. Betty McCol-mack, lib-linens - McGulgan. Baths. Doyle, Helen Mcliearney. Evelyn Quinn. Lorraine DeCoste. Kitty Crabbe. Frank McIntyre. Lloyd McDonald, Joe Co gen. Hugh Trainer, Prank Kelly, ith sweeney. Clarence Doyle. Reid Mo Kenna. Sterling Ryan. Eugene Mo Neil, John Walsh. Noel Wilson. I-oman MoAuisy. Charlie Smith. monk Gormley. Jack Campbell. Michael Itobison. Walter Murray. St. Clair Quinn, Frank Bradley. Prank O'Neil, Elmer Gallant, Con- nie LeCIaIr. Fmnk C. Casey. Alla tln Connolly. Winnifred MacDon- aid, Adrianne Callaghan, Jeans MaoIsaac. Dorothy Cheverie. Pat- rlcia Murnaghan, Jeanette Dun can. Lorraine Bulges.

Orchestra: saxs: Les Alexander, Ivo CIld-IYINB. Earnie Coker; piano. Austin Connolly; drums. " ' Coady; trumpet. Wendell Murphy; violin, Alf McKosrney.

II. Z. omnn . To iiialt Province

word has been received here by I-lls Honour Lieutenant Governor J. A. Bernard that Honourable James ‘mini-nap New Zeaiand Hi|h Commissioner to Canada will visit Charlottetown on April 00th, te- mainirzg over till May 2nd.

Accompanied by his official see- rstsry, he will make a courtlo! call on the Lieutenant Governor at 2:30 p.m. the day of his arrival.

Hon. w. Thorne has recently completed a tour of thewnstem Provinces and la looking forward to his trip out with a lrolt lllti of interest.

svvun. ussnvo

meeting of the

The nnel

st

Fine Show Presented By Marry Minstrels

Elbe German farmer is living in luxury while the rest of the Germans in the British, French, and ‘American presentation ‘The Marry Minstrels‘ practically which was staged at the ‘ Holy 400M104 who ldd!

but titers did not. thing bx

hearted in their attitude toward the German people. she had lived amongst them for three years. Bhe felt sorry for the she could not entertain any friend- ly feelings for a nation which cringed in defeat but was ruthless in victory.

‘Pile only reaction the German ldlult had displayed. Miss Hansen said. during the showing in the American Zone of s. film depicting the German slaughter of Jews, was that not enough Jews had been killed.

had visited the and other places 0f horror in the concentration calm-u Bind had seen the rocms where the gas victims had been placed like tks of cordwood after their he.

She chambers.

hostile and ml-‘HY of waiting and praying for a rupture between the four United States. Russia. Enkland. M10 Rance. ‘they seemed to think. Miss Hansen said. that they should not be compelled to pay for the havoc they had caused 1n the European countries. lost generation," she appear to refuse to admit that they. tinder Hitler, were responsible for all the misery tiu-ust upon a peace- loving world."

'I'I1e black market immense distress in Germany Miss Hansen said. Iihe urban dwellecs had given all their filmiture and whatever other valuables they had to the farmers in return for food to supplement the 1,550 calories cf their daily ration. Many of the farmers‘ homes were adorned with Persian ruse: costly pianos. and other expensive articles given by urbsrpdwellers in exchange for food. The city residents were now st the end of their resources for they had nothing further to give to

Shot Of Iinom, Walla Paporad With

Vitiil

to Miss Gerda. Hansen Qued the (1350 Club at The Charlottetown. last night on present conditions in Gen-many.

Miss Hansen. a. native of Den- mark. and who has a brother, Mr. Paul Hansen. living in Charlotte- town. served as a censor f0: the British and American Zones in Gsa-many until recently. She was a spectator at the Nuremburi; trials on two or three occasions happen to be amy- cltlng taking place in the court-room while she was present. Miss Hansen said. She saw Goebbels.‘ whom she described as the most intelligent of all the Nazis. Coer- ing, Ribbentrop. and Dr. Sclmoiht were also present. Hess, she said. was absent since her visits to the trials were made at the tlrn was feigning lunacy.

The German people, slle WON lndoctrlnated principles of Nazism, Their wu- and war ideology has under- gone some of them will questioning. that Hitlerisrrrl was not a perfect political system but they continue to maintain their economic condition would be mulch better if Hitler were alive.

ac den Munich was a ruined city. she had seen people living in quarters which only had a roof and a floor and two walls instead of four. Heidelberg was a city which was overcrowded and in which every available shelter was being utilized.

It was her opinion that the Allies, especially the United Stat-ea and Great Britain had mode srme serious errors in their respective zones by tolerating the employing szf. former Nazis in administrative positions. Very often, she said. the denasifiation trials only caught tine smelroffendcr sndillowed the bigger ones to circulate as freely as when they were serving Hitler.

She thought there was 11090 for the German Dwlilt- TiP-l’ appeared to be growing more

iWlnd slow? Joe To Sea

"Sunday's northerly g-sles seal miles of ice to tho/sea where it will quickly Find up." was the report. received from Mr. Angus Brown. official ice observer for the De- partment of Transport, following his return from yesterday's aerial ics patrol. .

He also reported that the steam- er track entering Northumberlpnd~ Strait by Blast Point and Strait oi Canso was In vary good shape at time of observation. and that. Northwnberland Strait itself zs improving. and is navigable by day.

Mr. Brown stated that the steamer track from Fame Point to Cape Ray, Newfoundland. might present some difficulty, as the track between the ice and the Cape was only ten miles wide yes terday morning. Two large steam era passed over this Lrack while they were carrying out observa- tions. and a third steamer was seen entering Port Aux Basques. Newfoundland. I

Concluding his report. Mr. Brown said that Louis-burg Har- bor was open. but that the Qp proaches to Sydney Harbor were closed at time of observation.

l

r. cflnrv

(Continued from Page 1)

major speech at the annual din- ner of the Association torqorrw, spoke only briefly in welcoming delegates.

He hoped that out of the sn- nual meeting would cccna a pre- gram of action which would lead the Progressive Conservative Party i0 victory. -

He was sure that if a Progres- sive Conservative government was elected Ontario and Quebec, the _two Provinces which have remain- ed outside a taxation agreement with the Federal Government, would sit down and discuss their problems with Mr. Bracken and

Canadian Ass’n Of Consumers

Make Protest

Strong protest has been made by the Canadian Association of Con. sumers with regard to tho w... fusion existing in some quay-w“ concerning the Association and various so-called "housewives" 81011315. Any group of consumers. it is pointed out, which doe; not carry tlhe qualification “Canadian” in its name. has no connection Whatever with lAhE above named organization.

The Canadian Association o! Consumers was established by more than fifty national women's organ. lzations Bit Ottawa on Sept. £29450. 194?. It was set up as a national, dzmocrotic, non-political organ. izsition. to be completely controlled by the women who are and who become members of it.

All the units of the organization are known as "branches" of the Canadian Assoc! " . of Consirmers. ilig the quality and standard of living in Canada. particularly for low, marginal and fixed income groups. '1lheir programme is con- oemed with the high cost of living and the reasons for prices: improved standards of quality and informative labelling of food. clothing and household equipment; wise planning of family spending- and saving; housing; DrObiems of the home market from producer to consumer. and foreign trade. especially as it affects Jobs and standards of living iin Canada.

The policy of iihe Canadian Association of Consumers is to do

a thorough fact-finding Job before

making recommendations or offer- ing solutions; to inquire lnro situations and their causes.

”'- information and distribute lt. ask for opinions and suggest-

ions, and make reoolnlrnenratlons irn the light of careful study and considered judgement.

The Association's board of directors includes representatives from every Province In the Dominion. as well as represent- atives from each of fifteen national women's organizations.

the black market in return for food.

The luihoritleg had mode some effort to check the black-market practices of the farmers but it was a difficult task, Miss Hansen said, for the German farmer was ,an adept st. concealing his surplus products.

Miss Hansen touched but lightly on the incre coolness between soviet Russia. and the United states. The Russian guards, she said, were always suspicious‘ and ever on the alert to prevent even the slightest violation of their frontiers. Mretlrer or not there would be war soon, was a question which Miss Hansen said she did not fee] competent to answer. a

Wlrateauld bnarewiartiisnliasmmhrsesv" r ' h ad oiled to one pair of part4 ""”‘,..,¢...'m‘..§'.i"'..nm"” :24 s fins eleo trio washer.

Mr. Hank Curtis presided st the meeting. _

Newspaper Banners

his Cabinet.

Mr. Bell said he believed Que- bec, New Brunswick. Saskatche- wan and Alberta will follow 0n- tai'io's lead and call provincial elections this ycar- Then he add- ed‘

"It is my View that a Federal general election is likely in the autumn of this year - summoned shortly after the Liberal national convention. I do not think they will wish to risk another session in Parliament.