My, 19. rose

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‘J-OIL well paint thetmlxes ' with WATER-ls so easy to apply-

No Wong?“ SWING Is so popular. w”, gwﬂq you can hove beautiful new _

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WHERE om FRIENDS MEET’:

It Key Reynolds-

ll ll

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Li M ‘Ti . 4y I .. ‘a ’l ////, é” =3 .*Twm"'a"on_9 elm Ullﬂg Guardian Wont Ads-I was losing weight

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School Improvement League Reports

The following reports were sub- mitted at Thursday's annual meet- ing of the School Improvement League:

Playground Coaunimlon

The Playground Commission had permission to ﬂood only one rink for the wmter months, Connaught Square. All organizations were requested to send a representa- tive to tho Commission to solicit interest. The Schools were allow- ed 20 hours per week for skating at the Forum. the expense being met by the Commission.

The Commission operafgd m; three Playgrounds at King's, Hills- boro and Connaught squares with a staff of 6 supervisors and. one director. 1n addition s. further man was engaged to care for the ball diamond and odd jobs around the grounds.

Basketball courts were intro- duced on two of the squares and cﬂzer small equipment such as and croquet sch were provided for the entertain- ment of the children.

A Pony Cycle merry-go-roimd was being purchased at a cost of $550. ‘ _

Squares would be opened on June 15th of this year until Sep- tember l5th.

Tag Day resulted in e sum of $500 being raised.

It was hoped that a young peo- ples rink would be obtained for the 1948-1949 season and the committee had contacted the Pre- mier and Minister of Public Works and secured a promise of first priority on the old Arena.

In concluding this report on be- half of the Commission I would request the interest of all the Lea- gue members towards furthering the work and expansion od the Playgrounds for children.

Barbara L. Jenkins.

Music Committee Rfpoll

Early in lie see-eon Mire. In-ntz arranged a meeting with the music directors of the four City schools, for discussion and help in selecting records to be placed in the schools.

Acting on their suggestions end advice your committee made e selection of some 80 recordings consisting of symphonies, con- certos, tone poems, biographies and instruments of the orchestras, etc. These were divided among the (our schools and are interchange- able with the exception of the “instruments of the orchestra." of which four were purchased, one for each school.

The records were placed in the schools about the middle of Dec- ember and I feel sure have proved w be e. worth while effort on our part.

I would also like to say how pleased the league was to receive financial aid from the School Board toward payment of the records. -

Respectfully submitted. Constance C. Nash, Florence MaoKenzie.

“0lscoefngACereer"

r have much pleasure h sub- mitting the report of our com- mittee on the talks given at the four city schools re “Choosing a Career." The first talk wee given on November 28th, i947. and these werecontinued weekly with s. few exceptions, when our sche- dule wss interrupted by the en- nual ice sports conducted by the various schools, and other school activities. Consequently our en- tire schedule wss not completed end s. few talks had to be held over for s. future 111081161310-

Following is the list of speakers and their subjects:

Judge Tweedy: Lem.

Mr. V. A. Alnaworttn: litigious-

ing.

Mr. Walter Hyndmen: Insurance.

Dr. Gordon Lea: Medicine.

Mr. R C. Parent: Agriculture.

Dr. Harold Shaw: Laboratory Specialization in Medicine.

Mr. Gordon Foster: Hotel Work.

Mr. Gender: Railway Engineer- ing and Machine Shop.

tuuurv sEEns

(STEELE-BRIGGS)

row m stock

TIMOTHY . MIXTURE 7O - I5 - I5 EARLY RED CLOVER LATE RED CLOVER ALSIKE CLOVER ALFALFA CLOVER

RENNIE‘S — MANGEL SEED YELLOW - INTERMEDIATE - GIANT - WHITE SUGAR LONG - RED, Etc.

TURNIP SEED- LAURENTIAN

DITMAR

HAZARD?» IMPROVED

"BANNER" - "VICTORY" and "exam" seen ons - Also seso BARLEY nwnrsr sucxwnnr vncuss - ms - nvsnn ‘and LONG- rmow con .

DILLON 8: SPILLETT

CHARLOTTETOWN

<=*°°4°“""‘ Governor Demands §§§,I|l:§':i‘|_lf,|| “"'°" slltllliiliﬂlt‘ 0...... -“""s.“'t‘.‘.‘:.?.

“HQ .

48/.

oévage and 180k" failure‘ . o w: ritis i Shoe Polishgob" -- mm“; that swanky twinkle no dull shoes. Preserves the leather! Prolongs shoe life! Four colors --st your Dealer's.

CAPO BRITISH MILITARY SHOE POLISH

_Mrs. llerle Taylor; Physical Idu- cation.

Miss Ibtelle Heines: "Household Science.

Mrs. Janus McConnell: Social Service.

Miss Mona Wilson: Public Health.

Miss Hattie MacLeen: Nursing.

Miss Eva McLeod: Laboratory Tecchnolcgy. t. ~

Miss Frances Johnson: Art.

The number of addresses dellv- ered at each school wero as fol- lows;

Rochford Square: ‘t.

Queen Square: 8.

West Kent: l3. ‘

Prince Street: ‘l.

Each cf the above speakers was contacted personally by our com- mittee and where requested were called for and the school concerned. In fact "baby sitters’? were supplied in a few instances.

We appreciate the excellent co- operation which was received from all speakers who donated their services most willingly. Likewise we would like to comment on the splendid support which was pro- vided by the principals and staff of the city schools, whose assist- ance nablcd us to carry out this w hile effort in a satisfactory manner. Reports indicaio that these talks were very favorably re- ceived by the students. 1nd the speakers were impressed with the reception and hearing accorded

them. Oi’ particular interest wcrelT. 1G. Ives and their the tine comments of the speak-l venor, in to request- information from their

era regarding the manner which these classes were conduct- ed et Queen's where the pupils played an active

part by introducing the speaker: League again took over the work,

and extending he or she e vote of thanks.

THE GUARDIAN, o

til Packers Strike

SOUTH HI‘. PAUL. Minn, May

1'! - (AP) — Governor Luther Youngdshl demand ‘ e. quick settlement of the meat pecking

strike in Minnesota. as he summon- ed packers and strikers to hi5 cf- fice today.

If the strike is not settled promptly, the Governor said, "I shall be forced to consider other measures in the public interest."

He did not elaborate and refus- ed to comment when a reporter asked if this meant he might close the pecking plants, strikebountl since March l8.

The Governor made the sum- mons yesterdey after ordering Na- tional Guardsmen to another strikebound packing plant at Al- bert Lee, Minn, 100 miles south of here.

About 1,000 worker-s of the Wil- son and Company plant who are members of the United Packing- house Workcrs Union (C.I.O.) are on strike there.

Meanwhile, armed militia men patrolled South St. Paul streets and watched livestock trucks roll into the market for the first time in nine days. There were no incidents i as the first trucks arrived, I

A small group of spectators boo- ed the troops on their arrival in Albert Lies. last 318M. In 8t. Paul. a mass meeting of 2,000 U.P.w.A. members demanded that the Gov- ernor either recell the troops or close the struck packing plants.

The strike began against the

accompanied to .

country's major packers after thei union demanded a 29-cent hourlyl

=wage boost. The companies offered l

i i

Square School. liar work in other centres.

nine cents. The moat handlers (A. F. L) accepted this but the C. I. O. group refused it.

The union contends the present wage scales range from 01.10 to‘ $1.03 or less hourly. I \ were held to plan the work end to compile s. report which was sent. I to the 1". G. Spencer Co. Another report ls betas rrlwod- l

In March. the Royal Idwe-rd Chapter of the r. o. n. n. min, co-operated with us and sent on‘ interesting reports. lvlirs- I-MM and I met with their Regent, Mrs. l

Film Con- l Mrs. H. Sear. and planned National Convener concerning sim-

Ln April the Catholic Women's

and sent on very helpful reports. I would like to express the Lea-

In conclusion I would extend,gue's appreciation and thanks to nay sincere appreciation to the these two organizations fou- their

members of our committee, Mrs.

Gordon Hutcheson, Mrs. W. J.‘

Smith, and Mrs. R. B. Bell, for their able assistance end support 1n carrying out this important pro- gramme, also to our president, Ma's. J. P. Lantz, for her valuable as- sistance and advice, which was so readily given at all times.

N.’ McGuire.

Film Committee

The film committee for 1947-48 was composed of the following members: Mrs. V. A. Alnswcrth. Mrs. J. Blake, Mrs. M. Dew, Mrs. A. Duver, Mrs. R. If. Kennedy, Mrs. Don McNeil, lVLrs. M. Mac- Gulgan, Mrs. J. A. Reardon, Mrs. W. W. Reid, Mrs. T. B. Rogers, Mrs. A. Itnussell, Mrs. W. Scantle- bury and Mrs. G. Whiteside.

Between October and March each member reported on at least two

films. ‘rwo committee meetings

g I

kindness and help.

In reviewing the years reports. we “note the some improvements mentioned last year-more films suitable for children; the Satur- day morning show given znostlyl during the school year, (exception Lent); omission of s. serial at the Capitol Theatre; advertising of- unsuiteble films es Adult llmterﬁ tainment Cult’. and the showing o! these at the beginning of the week.

I would like to thank all mem- bers for their interest and untiring arc-operation. ‘

Respectfully submitted, Margaret Whitesfde. Convener. I

BODIES RECOVERED l

drowned yesterday in Ioke Simcoe were recovered today off Fix Island, e

against remvldul Atlantic well Nos intbeneubvlnduo oil field today said "eetidwwrv wo- grees ls beiﬂl’ 1111493‘

r. J. Moroney. appoint-rd by the Provincﬂ Petroleum and Net- urel Gas Conservation Board to heed the operation, and sluher expert Myron Kinley of Houston, Texas, said work to reduce the fire hazard was gain: ls Planned.

Drilling that might seve the well was expected to begin momen- tarily.

To s fer-llrom-expert eye-wit-l '

ness, however, the peck-marked, cratered area around the well- head appeared much the same as last week.

AUGUSTINE COVE W»!-

‘rhe May meeting of the Augus- tine Cove Women's. Institute met at the home of Mrs. Wlldred Pet- ers. Meeting opened by singing Institute Ode followed by the creed in unison. Roll. call was re-

manded to by 1c members. One‘

visitor was present. Minutes of last meeting were reed and ap- proved. A letter of thanks for re-

rnambrsnces was read from a lady,

who recently celebrated her 90th birthday.

A discussion took place on the Federation of Agriculture. It we; decided to write to different pari- ies concerning prices of school seats. It was decided to buy mat- erial for among to be made for a bazaar later on. It was decided to have s Krab bag at next meeting.

Mrs. Wilfred Peters and Mrs. Kenneth Da/wson we" appointed to mail e. parcel to an English 1n.

It was moved Mid seconded that we give 35-00 to the orphanage at Mount: Herbert. A bill of 3.65 was paid for pencil sharpener, also e. bill of 30 cents for replenishing ﬁrst aid kit.

Reports ct committee; n" then heard and new ones appoint- ed. Sick and programme -- Mrs Eldon Dawson and Mrs. Wilfred Peters; lunch _ Mrs, 34mm Mwllld-ltm. Mira Willard Wed- nran and Mrs Bruce Campbell.

like. Lloyd nan-Ian Badly invit- Od mlmber! to her home for June meeting. Mrs. Illdyd Inman put en s. tumbled word contest,

A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the gem. mlttee in charge. Meeting closed with "me King”. Collection $1.31.

16 rnlles southeast ed here. The dead are William Irvine Earls. 68. Ycar-oldworonto hardware merch- ant; Darroch Burgess, his ic-yur. old grandson, and Lloyd Maldns, 32-year-old Toronto mechanic.

DOES IHIIIOESTIOH WIILLOP YOU BELOW THE BELT?

HslpY Ferplteoﬂfl’ TIselCndOI lelietTTstHeIps MekeY:Rsrin'TeGe

More then half of your tics Ihlone below the beIt-in your 28 est cl bowels.

So when indigestion atrikl. Ry comet-hug t helps digatlca in the mussels AN below the bolt ,

Whstycu may need some; ldtﬂe liver Illletodvoaegdsdhelptothoﬂns-gctten so Ieet" c! bowels

Take one Carter's Little UvI PD! bolero a eals. Take than: accords to directions. They help wake up a larger ow d the 3 main digestive juices in youretomach

bowels —help you digest what you have

- lake of oil account-M u smut o! the bleak-way em u» new well, Atlantic Ne. s near ss- awnton. an... it "limited at some benels. IO tees a barrel, by oiimen. s wall of earth m. m“ thrown up around well ares to keep oil from covering an even greater area. Danger from fire is believed reduced es workers battle to control gushes near lldtnonton. Oil geysers have turned Leduo field into bubbling

ceuldroauvoshersecnilcmioomkoltbewelb

s I

J/[ﬂi/e l/z/sf/a §\ \ U/ﬂ/ﬂf/f/I/ -

l a

WEEPER WENDY

ID QIMBAT BAD BREATILI IEWMMEIIO IEW IMPROVE? COL-BATE DENIAL CREAM! - FOR SCIENTIFIC TESTS PROVE THAT IN __ TOUT OF I0 CASESCOIBATIJS INSTANTLY STOPS ORAk BAD BREATH '

AND IUSED I0 BE PERSON -TO' PEIKON. NOWALL I RATE lS A BUS‘! 5I6NAL OR A rill-OFF '

. IATEIPTIIIIIRIM NEWJMPROVID Colgate llentallivesm '

IEW IMPROVED NUS/WEE ACTIVE Ptkttasnuc FOAM GETS mro MIDDEN ' Ttzm ckivrczs - HELPS CLEAN OUT FOOD PARTIQEQSTOP SYAGNANT IAUVA occrs- REMOVE ms cAuss or Mucu see BREAIH s

150556450756

Alberta has closed all wells it?» Ieduc sree to leave the pipeline free to carry away the oil pumpedttoar the "lake" at. the Ariel-mu well. Herc are men at work on the pipeline. Workers are trying to control the flow. clear way so oil will come from well without clash-us.

w syagigg; .., A .