TIIE X-RAY CENTRE CLUSES

. ’ FRIDAY AT 5 O‘CLOCK

_ that you are still healthy! ' culosis! - any time. '

Our Chest X-lioy ‘Centre ien Thursday from Z to 5 and

at.i75 Grafton Street is open 7 to 9 P.M. On Friday from il0 A.M. to l2 and 2 to 5 P.M.

CHECK YOUR CHEST!‘ .: _ HAVE AN X-RAY room

PRINCE rowaito ISLAND TUBERCULOSIS Luau!

We urge everybody who was X-Rayed two years ago to be examined again. You were healthy then-make sure

A Chest X-Ray is your bestprotection against Tuber-

No appointment or invitation is necessary. Drop in at

. DEFEAT PREUICTEU

(Continued from Page l)

nob indicates that the some condi- tions now existing in the Benate will prevail in the Lower Chamber. Outside the House recently and in

lliocesan Synod Executive Committee

_.__..

CQAIVQLOTTETOWN

IUIEI‘! TAXI- PMIIQ 55. 1.0.0.! ‘IVJNIGIIT third 608190.

CDNIEDIIATION LII’! lb- S URANCE.

aowean MalNNll elites Footwear at 17b Queen Street.

[BOND BAUNDIII I806 m Iroup end wedding pictures oe location.

70B HEALTHY CHICKS buy Island Chicks at the Island Chick Hatchery. Charlottetown.

CRDSS ROADS CHURCH-Ser- -vice at Cross Roads Christian Church Sunday, May 2. at ll am. Lic. Byron Howlett speaker.

BALE AND DISPLAY of Sacred Literature in Central Christian Church Sunday Scihooi Annex, Fri- dIY. April 30th, at 8.00 P. M. The public invited;

MARITIME CENTRAL AIR- WAYS three times daily to Mono- ton. Air and rail connections tn Montreal and Boston. Phone 2061 or 640.

PROGRAMS EOR MUSIC FES- TIVAL which Ls to begin next Monday at 2 P. M. now on eale at Miller Bros, Tooinbe Music Store and Abegweit Gift Court. .

T515- GHéBDléNn

C. MILTON FRAZEE

INSURANCE Fire - Autol- Life Representative Manufacturers Life Insurance Company I79 Queen St. Phone 7H Charlottetown, P.E.l. vee¢>ee<¢>e

Wood Islands Ferry Service Opens May 1

The Wood Islands-Caribou ferry service will begin Saturday, May l. officials of Northumberland Fer- riea announced last night. The Prince Nova will operate alone Sat- urday but the Charles Dunning will be ready for the route early next week, possibly Tuesday, Ar. present the Dunning. is in Cher- iottetown and will have to go to Plctou for bunker oil before begin- ning the service. The Prince Nova will open the summer service w sailing from Wood Islands terminal at. 8 a.m. Saturday.

ANNUAL MEETING

(1 sand uioii panuiiuog)

the thanks of the Branch to His Worship and City Council for the gift which, he felt sure, would be of interest to Legion members.

Table‘ Potatoes . At Highest Price Level Since 1926

Island potato growers are now receiving for their Green Moun- tain table stock potatoes, $1.80 a bushel. which. a prominent potato shipper said yesterday. is the high- est price paid for table stock since 1926. Other varieties are slightly less.

He. said the demand for seed is practically over though they still command a. small premium over table stock.

Since the beginning of the 1947- 1948 shipping season approximately 7,000 cars or 5.600.000 bushels have left the Province by rail. Another 1,000 cars. or 800.000 bushels have been shipped by iveter.

Patrol Boat First To Enter Local Port

The first boat to enter Cher- lottetown Harbour since the spring. break-up was the C. G. S. Cygnus, a Department oi Fisheries patrol hoat, which arrived at the Marine Wharf Wednesday afternoon from Pictou. N. 5., under the command of Captain J. A. Macheod of Gold- bro. N. S.

The Cygnus is carrying out fish- ery patrol in Northun-iberlond Straits. end it was reported ‘ast night that she had not encounter-

i Closing Session

0f Anglican Synod ileld Last iiight

e-i-

HALIFAX. April 29 -- (CP) — The Ohiuciifs task at. the present ferrite is to he "steady while the world is in difficult times." most Rev. G. F. Kingston, Archbishop of Nova Sootla and Prismatic of all Canada. told the closing session of the 74th annual Diocesan Synod of Nova Scotia here today.

He thanked hie colleagues of clergy and laity for iiheir work at tltie Synod and urged that all “re- turn to their parishes with imm- ony in heart and mind. determined to work together to fm-ther the life of God's church."

flew Creamery Opens At Morcll

The new oreemery of the Mes-ell Co-operetdve Company. entered in- to production lest Friday.

Seventy feet long by 8'! feet wide, the building is equippedwith refrigeration facilities and all its pasteurizere and churns ere motor driven. The three peeteuriaing un- its are capable of handling 0,700 pounds of cream st one time and the chum is operated at a caps- city of 1.200 pounds of cream.

The cold storage compartment is divided into two sections. In~ one there is room for 180 boxes for use of the patrons; the other will keep between 30 and 40 tons cf butter at the proper temperature.

Last year the Morell Co-oper- ative Creamerles produced 110,178 pounds of butter.

- m» FilEEll

( ii d i Con nue ram Page l)

the noriiliern tip of Cape Breton es the ice loosened- A stiff eesi wind has been holding the drift ice against the Cape Breton coast since Sunday.

It was like] that Eagb would proce to either Battle Harbor e.- st. Anthony, Nfld., with s/eueeim ever "he {P1118 M" e1’ ‘he we“, o; the Nam,“ Conmi essential foodstuffs was passed. St. Aniiliony, where the Greniell T“ symd “R3 that mmmm“

the rural the church was emphasized in an address by Rt. Rev. R. H. Waterman. Coadj-utor Bishop of Nova Scotia.

“It. is impossible to attach too great importance to any move that would help promote its efficiency." he added.

Efforts will be made to raise the stipends paid members of the c1683’. now receiving "low-scale

we returns." the Synod decided.

Mission is located, was the more “wumizg” fig“ 32:09:53“ aigillg; i l I o . probable destination as ice Pow emwuensaa] mod commodities be

lng south along the Labrador coast would make it. difficult for the Eagle to heed north-west. for Battle Harbor.

The Eagle was halted yesterday

brought into closes- range with the purchasing power of wage earners o‘ one lower inccme crowns"

The Nove Sootla Government was commended for establishing

A resolution expressing "serious;

PAGE FIVE t

ONE MINUTE NEWS

scour f

rJlQl-INS-MANVILLI HERE'S‘ A TIP 0N A “SURE TNlN0"

In horse racing, a. “lure thing” doesn't always pay off! But. with Jolene-llam- vllle Caring-rein Siding Shh:- glee you don't gamble. They pay off every time and guard your home against fire, wee.- ther and wear. In over 35 years. not one J-M asbestos shingle has ever burned not one has ever worn out! Made of ll- bestos and cement. Cedar- grains are rmanent ll atone - fireproof, rotproo! and weatherproof — never ,need paint to preserve Chm. And, Cedargrolns are at- tractive. too. Pleasingly grain- ed like fine weathered woo‘ -f.helr deep. wavy shadovv lines add charm and distinc- tion to any home. _ J-M Cedorgralne can be ep- plfcd right over old-fashion- ed sidewalls in remodelllaat and they're Ideal for neI building, too. Ask your near- est J-M dealer for free illlll- tratel filler.

Phone him today. or write Can. Johns-Menvllle Co. Ltd" 1062 Sun Life BIIII" Montreal. Que.

i i

Senator Warns

only eight miles from the maroon- ed hunters. But shfshook her- self free of the ice today and punched her way in to the men.

Ccmmittee reports were pre- sented as follows:

Finance Ways and Means. Roy MacGilllvi-ay; hicmberihip, G.G-- K. Peake: Relief and PoPDY Sales.

ed any ice on her trip from Pictou to Charlottetown.

TRACES BRITAIN'S

an eoonoimlc research council to

Zgmsgm 2.1.2,; ggoglwalr Margarine Issue Could Defeat Cov't

HALIFAX, April 29-—Ballot.ing at the Nova Bcotian Diocesan Sy- nod yesterday in St. Paul's hall, resulted in the following being elected to the llbtecutive Cominit-

his own Province of Saskatchewan. Agriculture Minister Gardiner came out flatly against the menu- iacture or import into Canada of

TIIE REGULAR monthly meet- ing of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion 3.22.8.1... Char- lottetown Branch, will be held iii

A resolution urged the Govern- ment "to extend nurther its Dubai! s

_____.__.._. U” tee; the Legion Home this evening et H-R. vessev: Dance. J-J. Trainer: 1C0 “Inna-from pa“ D FUNEIUN AFFAIRS worire protects. to euiivedue _ Movement Peat zenith Rev. 0.1a. Arnold. Mahcne Bay; 1-80 a-m- Ceutwi- ‘V-B- PM"; MPIW- “ ——- policy ae eselsurie new iudu-"trlel __ . ; Re“ canon J_ 0,9,...’ Glace my; l _._._. merit. "PJELC Paltinertio trodes, gJ. o; 17 bum,“ d011,,“ (Continued fromyege 1) adaptable to Nova stgotla ca? ti; 01TH,’ A‘ Apm 29 _ (OP)__A .,

Enthusiasm for the import of e REV- F- F°W1°W1 1111119051111; Rev. POWN5L Chi-We» “med chum“ c°nn° y‘ m“ m“ n a“ y Without the mighty war effort dfl/EIOP IPPTWWW "'°° m“ Liberal senator way-Md god.’ “u; .

cheap bum, substmm reamed 1-5 J. T. libbott, Charlottetown; Rev. <11 Canada. RW- E- R‘ Mwvlm- Law!’ Armu" “flown” of _canada. combined with her mm“ “Mug UN‘ member‘ bttihing for such industries." the margarine question mum “uh

. . . - ‘ development in Nave. mm], m can,“ “we, my; mom," C. G. Hares, Windsor, Rev. Canon Miulflef- Wfllrlhlp wfvlcfi! $uu_ mutual aid program. 10MB- lild ‘he No Rueeien Dlploemtq nth t t lly defeat the Government.” when butter shortages annoyed E- M- Malone. Charlottetown: Eric gal," M" ggd- ziwgmlulllvgw’ new" w" eutrisht billion-dollar gift, to say m‘? glggrliiisgggioziwfi 058;, Senator Norman M. Petersen and “"38"”! “than dweller" No" Balmm’ wouvuie’ Judge J‘ E’ v lfimi. 512m. u” w“ er President A.W Rogers in a i-e- ‘wining. °l the Lend Lem NW1"? As Mr. St. Laurent spoke, open- winwml mwequent mmsmp and (L-Ontario). entering the Senate with the precious golden-yellow Hudwu. Halifax. S. Cram. New P- ' ' ma’ view of the activities of the Branch ggultélenoymltleafie iglfiikmgélg T); ling a. full-dress debate oh foreign dymlngmed opportunity to our debate on a bill to end the ban

table delicacy coming on the mer- WB-leflurd; RnD. Sutton. PortWll- i expressed sympmhy to me numb affairs. the Chem-her and the peqphwhy“ 11,011,140“ shaped, , Biiuillfii U18 butter Bulwtitute. warn-

ket in fair quantity the big drive 1131.115; G- l-l- Wilson. Falmouth, CORNWALL Pastoral Charge 01 struesie- 3,118,“, we" cmwday ed. too that “it is dynamiid to do in favor of margarine has passed Vol-ink on other groups resulted 31;“ Unilad Gilli-IO?‘ Oinwlflntdli- 15;‘? (12.23 $55,. walla; ‘i523 The diplomatic sentry included n" mar-m, 5,31,“, nothing about it." _

l" pm “d margmm prougon- unfnmm 11 em- gill aw qmcom the greet loss suffered by the Pmw" Sh“ representatives of Britain. the Hi’ 8"" ii" WY WW9! OI the isle are finding no little difficulty iuewitetlvcs on M. S. O. 6.- m. *1!‘ °"- P-m" _ m‘ m"... 1,. u... den-n. 011.415. M"- United states, rvence. Sweden, A dvurdh fire insurance scheme day's slti-ins on the controversial in mlmng addlflom] suppotwrs m Rev, canon Eng, Mgigngl m,“ m; wall Church School. ll a.m., Dub- lvlr. Vincent said the shock fol. Finland’ ‘Yugoslavia. Poland, operating on a nsympatheuc and subject. Adjournment of the 41g.

their cause. .

There will, of course, be con- lidcreble debate on the bill spon- sored by James Sinclair, Liberal member for Vancouver North for amendment to the ’Dairy_Act to permit the sale of margarine in this country on a parity with but- ier. But regardless of how many thousands of words in favor of a butter substitute go into the re- cord. the party lirie is set and on s vote the margarine supporters now appear to have even less chance of winning than did the members who opposed the 2i pet cent increase in freight rates. ~ |

The debate willno doubt be in-~ ieresting and informative. As fer as any actual results are concern-i ed, those in the know are agreed that it will simply be shadow-box-i mg.

P. I. I. Repreeentatlvee

As far as Prince Edward Island is concerned. her four members and four Senators are taking the same position on the issue as tnc Senators took in 104d and 194T. namely that entry or manufacture of margarine in Canada would be liishly detrimental to the dairy 1n- ilusiry and would tend to weaken 0°! Only the numbers but also the quality of Canada's dairy herds.

BiRTllS, MARRIACES. UEATIIS i

50c Per Insertion

MARRIAGES I

MACDONALD .. Mgcpoyunp .- Tlie mam-lags took place at. the Holy Redeemer Church, Charlotte- wwn. on Tuesday, April 7th, 194a, by Rev. George MacDonald, St. Museum. of Marjorie o. Meo- Diluflld. St Margaret's and John James MacDonald of Red House . *_-——--_-.. . . DEATHS

FiiiAW - Mrs. Jaime; a. shew. 4s Fiuhliura st. Washington. passed "ilY April 29th, 1968. Funeral will uh place Saturday‘ from s. o.‘ m: Memorial Chapel, Cunbridgml

ans-at Portland. Maine. en Avril 2s. Mrs. John Lyle, eeee ea m"- Bod-v resting at Business Funeral Home. Blmmerside,' until Millie?- Funerel- service at a

5335i. ‘letfb “m” ‘$53.1? ‘m in u‘ Ire.

~ - ea . r r fiwrr

at. Home" oeme',‘ff,'_ “ on mach aivee. ~s ma. seas.

in Memos-please,

"i levies IIIQIIIOI! er eee Ifltlei . Elmer

Ibo died April u. dear.

Pa“ u. ' .

2r- Fu-‘i-i-"tt-"itvnm

h an"?! we Itollyeie leer IIII I ‘I the vflreroilllenl.

, . . nmf£mlgtlaer. stem. lie-

il- ll. Marleen

5.1!. Prince, Halifax; Judge Hud-

son,_ Col. K. C. Laurie. Oakfleld. Repreeentetlvee on 6.3.3.5.- Canon Malone. Dr. Prince, Judge Hudson. Col. Laurie. Council, for Bach} Service-

Canon Malone. Dr. Prince, Juqe Hudson, Col. Laurie. .

Representatives on D.B.R.E.— Rev. CR. Elliott, Bridgetown; Rev. L. P‘. Hat-field. Antigoniah; Rev. C. O. Helm. Armdale; Rev. Dr. J. I-l. A. Holmes. Kim's ' University; Canon Malone; Rev. J. Stead, North Sydney; G. F; Butler, Hali- fax; Eric Balcom; A.W. Cunning-

poirt in yesterday's issue of

llc worship 7.30 pm. Rev. M. K. Charmen, Minister.

TESTIMONIAL DINNER. —Hon;

Dr. WJ-P. MaoMillan. O.B.E., who recently was invested with high Papal distinction oif Knight Corriimander of St. Great,‘ is to be honoured by the Prince Edward Island State Coun- cil Knights of Ooltmbue at e tee- timonlal evening.

the Gregory the dinner- on Wednesday

NAME OMITTED — In a. re- the

hem, Bediford; Judge Hudson, Col. giwram“ by 1°“! Q“ "W" °i

Laurie; P. H. Weary, Musquodo- bolt Harbor.

Diocesan Counelli for Soclel service-canon Crewe. Rev. R.W.' V. Coupland, LHHCVC; Rev. L. P. Hatfield. Rev. J. T. Ibbott, Rev. J. E. DeWolfe, Weymouth; Eric Bai- colm, Judge Hudson. Col. Laurie. Mrs. G. E. Raine, Arindele; G. W.

129th anniversary of the

Tptlflding of their order. the name of Mrs. omitted from the taking part on the program. Mrs.‘ Davidson gave a very reading.

Edith Davidson was list of those

enjoyable

LAID T0 REST — The funeral

Wibon. Ih-uro.

Board of Governors of King's College-Rt. Rev. R. H. Water. G. A. Ernst, Bridge? Prince. Howard Whis-

Representatives Body Interpro

mun. Ven. water; Dr. ton.

Amherst.

Representative for Prince Ediward . Island on the Diocesan layman's Council is Judge H. v Charlottetown. l .

Iii MEMCIIIAM

-__._-

In levuie memory of Mal- ooin Kenneth

on Governing vlnoial Home-Mrs. J. W. Gordon. Halifax; Dr. Prin

Rev. arr. Ibbott, Rev. 1.1a siheeny,

Docberfy who died April 80th, 1042.

of the late Mrs. Eliza Carver. of Darilngton, was held from Rose valley urch on afternoon. April 28. The service at the church and grave were con- ducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson- The pallbearers were ea follows: Neil Campbell, George Mac-Lean. Angus MaoPhex-son, Everet Nichol- son. Iouis Mac-Pharaoh and John W. Mstheeon Interment in wring- ton cemetery.

HTNIIRAL SERVICES — The funeral of Mrs. Oynie Errnith. New Glasgow was held from her late residence on Tuesday afternoon. April flth. The service at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. M. D. Dun-bar. Charlotte- town end Rev. J. W. Macbeod, New Glasgow. The pallbearers were Messrs: Orville Stead. Im-nc Stevenson, Wm. Johnetone. Herbie Stevenson. Archie Johnston and George Dlckieeon. Burial in New Glasgow cemetery.

POLICE COURT—-Ai. the Stip-

Wednesday ~

Leonel IeeWllllllle '

lie Mormon-hen matrix-W

theme Dole. who sees.

Loviagly

Though hie mile le gone forever

And lib voice we cannot beer We shell never loee meet

0f the one we loved a» flggf,

l Fondly lbeimunbered Ilia Wife and Family

IN MEMCRIAM

Imp down in my heart there's a picture

n e then eilvee 0e

It's the Mature of I ' Mother w “I

‘Who's nursery Ill leaves- i new old

Remembered flee Daniele: ‘libel.

endiery Magistrate's Court yester- day, two men charged with keep- ing liquor for sale were dealt with under the Prohibition Act. one ro- ceiving e fine of 850 and costs or two months and the other $80 and costs or two mouths. A drunk and incapable was fined e10 and costs or 20 days. while e second was rc- manded for one week. A case under the Income Wer Tex Act was further edioumed by agree- ment until Mny 4 and e summary eiectment case was heard in which an order in eiectment. for plaintiff was issued. '

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Elisabeth MaoDougall was held from the re- sidence of Welter Carson. Canoe Cove. yesterday afternoon with service et the house end grave conducted by the Rev. Horace Meo-

‘etery. The pelt-bearers were David inmen. seymoui- Meepeen. Laugh- lin Meoltinnori. Francis IleoDoug- ell. Meek Meofediyeti. end John lumen. 0n Thursday. e ‘short I029 vice wee held at. the Meoneen Funeral Isome by Major victor Meoleeen. .'I‘he' peii-bearere were WJI. Show. Malcolm Lamont, Ai- fred nieaell. Aliert MeeDougeli. Dr. W. B. Carson and Neil Meo- noveeil

t

¢-e-

swen. Interment Canoe Cove Cem- .

garet Leard. a member of f-he Ex- ecutive, in an accident near Sack- ville‘ in February.

President Rogers referred to the general improvurnant of the Legion Home through the efforts of the House” Committee Chair- man, Jack Connolly and of the card tournaments and entertain- ments arranged by Executive members HR. Vessey and Roy MacGllllvray.

The president remarked that the Remembrance Day parade was mag- nificently attended and that, ac- cording to older memibsrs of the Branch, was the largest turn-out of veterans in memory. The Deco- ration Day parade was not. partic- ularly weil attended, the president noted, and felt that the date should be changed. coming as it did so close on Remembrance Day. or abolished altogether.

‘Ilhe president congratulated» the Legion baseball team on winning the City League championship last fall.

Special reference was made by the president to the splenditti suc- cess of the legion Christmas Tree The response from the public was wonderful and every sick and shut-in veteran received e. ditty bag filled to overflowing on Christ- mas Day. Special thanks were recorded to the flrin of Moore and MaoLeotfs, the Contact Club, and Nursing Sisters’ Association.

On the election of officers, the

new ‘president, Capt. Connolly, stated that he realized the diliIl- cult job that lay ahead. and asked for the same support accorded the retiring president during his term of oflice. He would do his best to serve the Branch well. ' Votes of thanks were tendered by the retiring president and members of the executive, the press. radio. Ladies’ Auxiliary and ell others who assisted the Legion in its work.

Just before the meeting con- cluded e motion protesting Lhw labor legislation passed at the last session of the Provincial Legislat- uro was adopted.

The Branch heard an appeal for the "Corps 0f Ccmmissionaircs" from W. J. Crockett, Public Relat- ions Officer of the Department of Veterans‘ Affairs (Eastern). It is proposed to organize the Corps in the Maritime in an endeavour to find Jobs for older veterel.

Truman Approves Revised Craft Plan

WASHINGTON. Avril 20 —(AP) —~‘r‘reeldent. Truman gave grudg- ing approval today to a comprom- iee plan to blend universal milli- ary u-einlng and the draft.

He eeid it isn't ee good e pro- gram es titie separate draft and U.M.’I'. let-up he recommended. but if that's the best Congress will d9» than hel-f e loe_f is better than none.

Meanwhile. the army eeid it needs 41.000 more men than the 100.000 called for in the adminis- tration's connprornlse program, and about $2,l00.0000o0 extra to finance the increase in strength. e estimate was made by Army Secretary Kenneth Royall before the Senate Appropriation Corn- mtttee that is more interested in

lowing the ending of hostilities was, perhaps more keenly felt. and is still being more keenly felt that. the war itself. Lend-Lease stopped almost as soon as the war. En;- land's economy was disrupted and from being the world's greatest creditor nation. she became the world's greatest debtor nation.