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N The GUARDIAN. CPIARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVP

(APRIL, 7. .1951!

"POLITICAL FORUM

,nocrrv' rouvr AGAIN

sir, .s Its a good thing election any is hear at hand. We are getting an the bog holes filled up; its not before time. Every day trucks and ;3rs'are getting stuck and Mr. How- " ,5: smith had the contract of haul- ',;,pg them out. Premier Jones had , uetgg; hurry up with the vendor's "”5irpp, over here - there are a lot of

Liberals letting dry. If they don't

mg I t up before the election. there , W e I poor chance offer. of build- ”,';,g it up, when Mr. Bell gets in.

How is it that a certain person can

mi up the gutter along the road " ma stop the water from running. iiand everyone else has to put in u

' "culvert?

I am. Sir, etc., " A DISGUSTED LIBERAL. ' Rocky Point.

forged Cheque Case In Court

t A Charlottetown man appear- V -.-d before Stipendiary Magistrate K. M. Martin in the City Police Jcurt yesterday morning to ans- . war a charge of passing a forged cheque. He had been arrested the - previous day following a two- week search by the police after he made a purchase in a local store with a forged cheque for 52.5. He was remanded until April 10. Eight other cases were I. heard which included seven 1 drunks. Three of these received i twenty days. one drew a ten-day sentence. one was fined ten doi- l.xIS and costs or twenty days. and two others were each fined five 1. dollars and costs or five days. A " woman. charged with intimidation with threats. was remanded until today.

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Aluminum Co. 7 Shows Profit

MONTREAL. Aipril 8-(CP) - rhe Aluminum Company of Can- "rcla Limited today reported a net -' Jrofit of 331.087.8323 for the fiscal y'c:il' ended Dec. 31, compared '5 with 324,495,448 the preceding ;.-car.

Not working capital was Sill).- i1i1,'I78 compared with 553.1503?-3 the previous year.

The total of capital stock and nlinphls increased from 330.455. 95'! l to 586,492,737 and earned .--urplus was down approximately s9,o00.000 from the preceding xcar, after appropriation of S15.- 000.000 iior a common stock div- idcnd paid in 1950.

.v TAMPA. Fla.. April 6 --(AP) -

A &5-year-old florist shot herself

to death today shortly before she .1.-wu..w appear on a charge of

stealing Easter flowers from a grave. Mrs. Gertrude E. Bowen Moos" found at her home. shot ,' through the mouth. Beside her H lauds was a .32-calibre pistol.

I cum-Is. MARRIAGES ;- DEATHS '

. ".750: per Insertion

I pursue llfaul-At the Royal Alexandre Hospital. Ethnonton. Alberta.

,M.'Iroh 24th. 1951. to Captain and Mrs. C. J. Fear (nee Pauline sim- monds) a son, Robert Simmonds.

CARTER - At Clinton. Ontario. April 3rd. 1951. to L. A. O. and lI..AlIleon Garter, a son, Ronald an.

A

KEEFE-At the King's County Hospital. on April 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. John Keefe. Morell, a son, 8 lbs.. 12 ozs.

ACQIIN-At the King's County Hospital, on April 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Acorn, Cardigan. a daughter, 6 lbs, 13 ozs.

(IOIDON-At the Kings! County lidspltal, on April 2nd, to and Mrs. James Gordon, Abney, a Ion.--Hervey William. 6 lbs. 14 02!.

I I IDABBACH-At the King's County lllospital, on April 5th, to Mr. ;nnd Mrs. Alex Darrach. Canoe tcove, a daughter. 8 lbs, 9 cu.

VDOCKENDORFF-At the P. E. I. Hospital, April 5, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Dockendorff, a son.

I

.tstlllborn). - DEATHS

MIGLEAN-At Ottawa April 5. ..Ml'l. J. H. MacLean, formerly of MOHIAKUO, P.E.I. The remnlns will arrive in Montague Saturday eve- lllnlond will rest at the home bf Mrs. W. A. MncLean. Funeral Monday at 2 p.m. from St. An- rew'I Presbyterian Church. Mon- .lll8upi Interment Lower Monta- tsue Cemetery.

MIURNIY-on April 6. 1951. Mrs. William Gurney of East Royalty in her 85th year. Her remains will be transferred this afternoon them the Cutcliffe Funeral Home .10 her late . aidence from where j,lhe , will be transferred at 230 '0'cl Sunday to Zion Presby- iw Church for service at 3.43.

. internment in Sherwood Cemetery.

yesterday that Mr. D. A. MacDon- MT. n1d'

Liberal nomination as for the Third District of Queen's nt

Mount Stewart next Tuesday night. This is the seat held in the last leg-

Esklmo docked at the Railway Wharf about 4.30 p. m. yesterday on

pick up her cargo today if the wea- John'a. Newfoundland. The Eskimo came here from Halifax and sailed through dense mist in the straits

ccunter any ice.

specials. Orange Chocolate Cake.

Squares. Fudge Brownies. Lemon

Baked Beans and Steamed Brown

GEIITRAL GUARDIAN

Tllll wlllllln Is reserved for let! 0' local lmmc. but advertising of I Ila!!! nature may be Inns-uu at we to . able in :invaneTe.'"d' nun” D”

COOK'S for Photographs.

:2.

SEE THE P ATOII-B at Burke Electric Ltd.

nowasto smsrmss coor- WEAR at 175 Queen street.

BEAUTIFUL GOIITIIAM cola Stripe Hosiery at Wright's,

SEE THE lVIoCLABY R.El."l.lG. ERATOIIS at Burke Electric Lid.

roux UNI-1?; cnuacss. - Central 11 A. M. Pleasant Grove 2 P.M. York 7.30. Rev. John Douglas.

REFRIGEBATOBS, Ranges. Mo. tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007. ,

A. PICKARD & C0., are unload. inglcurs of Acadia Nut, spring- hill screened and Invernesa Screened. sold in any quantity.

STEWART BAKERIES Satur- day Special. Orange Cocoanut Layer Cake. delicious for dessert tonight!

HEAR HON. J. W. ARSENAULT in Election Broadcast C. F. C. Y. tonight, Saturday. 7.15 to 7.30.

WHEN DOING a motor job on truck. tractor or motor boat, in- sist on Ramco Rings with the 10.000-mile guarantee. Tuntcn's Accessories.

TRACTORS. - One Farmall A and one Cockshut 50. Priced for quick sale. Weeks Coal Yard, grafton Street East. Charlotte- OWII.

MILTON-HUSTICO PARISH. - Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercey. R D. Services for Sunday, April 8th, are as follows: - St. Mark's, Rustico. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communion and Sermon. St. John's. Milton. 3.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

TO PURCHASE SIRES a The purchase of two purebred Ayrshire sires for the P. E. I. Ayrshire Breed- ers Association will be made by Fred Macltae. Union Road, who leaves today by air for Prestwick. Scotland. He will return by ship sailing from Liverpool April 17.

HOIINSBVS BAKERY weekend

specials. Orange Chocolate Cake. Lemon Layer Cake. Walnut Squares, Fudge Brownies. Lemon Meringue Tarts, Pineapple Cream Pie. Date Cream Pie, nnd Coco- nut Cream Pie, Cloverleaf Rolls. Wnlnut Coffee Ring. Cinnamon Rolls. Regular Saturday Special. Baked Beans and Steamed Brown Bread. 9 Upper Queen St. Phone 2279-L. GARAGE DESTROYEI) - Fire early yesterday morning at 53 Villa Street completely destroyed a gar- age and a 1939 Plymouth on the property of Rendle Larter. City fire- men found the fire had made me much headway for them to save the building. The loss was estimated at 51.500. Origin .of the blaze was unknown.

RETURNS FROM OTTAWA -- Mr. Dugald Macxinnon returned to the Province last night from Ot- tawa, where he attended a confer- once held with the Canadian Mar- itime Commission in which the matter of the 1951 contract for the Northumberland Ferries was dis- cussed as well as a proposal for a new boat. The conference is still being continued. Mr. Macxinnon reports.

TEACHER RESIGNS. - Miss Alice Gilmore, teacher of Domes- tic Science in West Kent School since September. has tendered her resignation in order that she might return to University. Miss Alta. Prowsc. B.Sc.. Brackley Road. will replace Miss Gilmore in September. She is at present teaching Domestic Science at the Regional High School at River Herbert, N. S. Mr. Charles A. MacLeod. Charlottetown. has been appointed truant. officer of West Kent until the end of June.

MR. MACDONALD T0 NOMIN- ATE - It was learned officially

Councillor

the forthcoming convention at

isiature by Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Industry and Natural Resou wa.

ESKIMO DOCKS

-- The M. V.

herfirst trip of the season and will

ther permits. The boat is expected to sail again this evening for at.

by old of radar. She did not on-

noansars nAxmw weekend

Lemon Layer Cake. Walnut Meringue Tarts. Pineapple Cream Pie. Date Cream Pie. End COW nut Cream Pie. Cloverleaf Rolls. Walnut Coffee inz- Clllllllllm"

Rolls. Regular Saturday SP9Cllll- Bread. 9 Upper Queen St. Dllollll 2379-L.

KINITTE CLUB MEETS - On

0 neuron. ;

nounced that Canadian pieces will be made from steel. in- stead of nickel, after July 1, due to a illilortage of nickel.

llgllnton) suggested the was in for a "very great disappoin'- ment." A fundamental problem was that it was squeeaed between high production costs and a selling price for its product which was fixed by the Government and through international .3 men's.

the ” session the club's pr - iect was discussed. Highlight of the evening was the presentation, made by the president of Klnette pins to the members. Following adjourn- ment, tea was served by Mrs. smith. Mrs. Ivan Sinclair and Mrs. Earl Norrie. The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Ivan Siw clair.

FOR THIRD QUEENIS - It was reported yesterday that Mr. Roland MacDonald. Southport. president of the Third Queen's Liberal Association for the past Cllzhl YCIIYS. will nominate at the Liberal convention at Mount Stewart on Tuesday for Assembly- man. Mr. Russell Clark has held this seat in the Legislature for well over a decade.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY ---The funeral of tile late Mrs. George Williams was held yesterday af- ternoon from the Salvation Army

Hall. The service was conducted by Major Hutchinson. The pall- hearers were: Neil Taylor. Silas

Chappeil, David Carr, Perley Ray-

nor, Edward Dalziel, and P. N. Manuel. The interment was in the People's Cemetery. Personals Friends of Percy Walsh are

sorry to learn that he is a pat- ient in the Charlottetown Hospi- tal.

Mrs. George Douglas, Mrs. Her- bert Douglas of Charlottetown, left Friday morning for Toronto where they will spend some time on holl-

ay.

MAY BE

Continued from page 1

Friday was met just north of the 38th parallel. American troops there fought over rugged terrain and met concentrated rifle and machine-gun fire from Commun- ists dug in on hills.

There was no significant action reported from the fa: eastern front, where elements of two South Korean divisions are 15 miles north of the 38th.

Red Jets In Numbers

The Air Force reported five Russian-made Mig jets were dam- aged when 30 of them picked 3 fight with 12 U. S. Sabre jets Thursday. Only one flight of jets appeared across the border Fri- day, and soon fled. The Air Force noted. however. that Red Jets "in numbers" were sighted in the air and on the ground in Manchuria across the Yalu River. Allied planes cannot attack there.

Eighth Army headquarters es- timated 1.180 casualties were in- ilicted on Communist 'forces Thursday.

Til MIl.LI0li

Continued from page 1

tary Fund, long-time bugaboo of the monetary-conscious Social Cre-

M. B. E., of Glenfinnan. chair- dlt 8'l'0llD- man of the P. E. 1. Potato Market- ing Board, would be a candidate for Earlier. the Chamber gave

first reading to bills to being the archaic Weights and Meas-, ures Act up to date and to end the long-standing rule that no one can sue the Federal Gov- ernment without first getting the Government's permission.

Prime Minister St. Laurent an- five-cent

Prudham, introducing his

first legislation since he entered the Cabinet said the Government hopes the gold bill will help the mines to meet continuing high costs of production and consequently assist northern communities which derive their live- lihood from the mines.

several months ago,

Donald Fleming (PC - Toronto industry

uued "pl!

GITY TAXI

'I'he' "store with the largest stock” literally burst open when it could not hold any more. The picture above was taken about .4.30 yesterday morning shortly after the large qauntity of oranges behind the 7 x 9 foot plate glass window proved too much for the glass and went crashing in-to the street. Mr. Stewart MacKay, proprietor of Cash and Carry Stores looks out upon what re- mains of several hundred dozen oranges and his unexpected open display from. The fruit which tumbled out in the street was quickly gathered by early "cus- tomers" givlng Mr. MacKay a re- markably quick turnover despite the early hour.

Provincial lied Cross Executive Hears Reports

Lt.-Col. Leo F. Macdonald. the vice-president, presided at the regular monthly meeting of the Provincial Red Cross Executive held on Thursday last.

Mrs. E. M. Bagnall reported having attended a meeting in Souris. accompanied by the Com- missioner, Miss I. Arsenault. at which it was decided that a chartered Red Cross Branch would be organized. The following of- ficers have since been appointed to head the newly formed Branch. President, Rev. W. B. F. Corkum: Vice-President. Mrs. Melvin J. MoQuaid; Secretary - Treasurer, Miss Helen Foley; Executive Merm- bers, Mrs. John MacDonald. Mrs. Peter MacAulay and Mr. Frank Sterne. The chairmen of the dif- ferent standing committees are to be appointed at the next meet- ing. The honorary secretary was instructed to send a message of congratulations and good wishes to the newly formed Branch and to state that members of the Provincial executive would be very happy to attend a meeting of the Sour-is branch in the near future.

it was reported that the sum of s637.85 had recently been re- ceived for the Crippled Children's Fund from the P.E.I. chapter of the Canadian Foundation for Poliomyelitis. This amount was a reimbursement for equipment and other expenditures made through Red Cross funds for victims of poliomyeli-tis during the past year. The members expressed their sat- isfaction and appreciation of this splendid contribution from the Polio Foundation Fund.

In giving her report as chair- man of Women's Work. Mrs. E. A. Foster extended an invitation to all present to view the completed garments now being packed in the workroom for shipment over- seas to be distributed by the Red

banon to destitute children.

The Crippled Children's report prepared by Miss Verna Darrach showed that there were 70 child- ren examined at the recent clinics held in Charlottetown and that

polio victims. Several were admitted to hospital here. in Halifax and Montreal for operations and other types of treatment durin-g the month of March. '

The report of the Nursing Ser- vices also revealed that many loans of sickroom supplies had been made during the month and that 18 young women completed a course in Home Care of the Sick given two afternoons a week for seven weeks.

Mrs. E. M. Bagnall stated that a number of First Aid classes had been compl 1.: during March and that the candidates had success- fully passed the required tests. She also said that there had been I splendid response to the First Aid Quiz Tests being sent out weekly to those who are in charge of First Aid posts In the Province.

The fact that this Province has a credit of only 77 bottles of blood to carry its hospital needs along until the next Blood Donor Clinics which are to be held about the end of May, caused much concern to the meeting when re- ported by the chairman. This will mean that it will be neces- sary to exceed the objective set

Cas And Carry

Cross Societies in Greece and Le- ,

Mrs. F. M. Nash Heads P. S. S.- Parenis Committee

Mrs. F. M. Nash was elected President of a Parents' Committee for Prince Street School at a meeting held in the School on Thursday evening.

Other officers elected include Mr. R. E. Kemp. Vice President. and Mrs. A. W. Matheson, Secre- tary. The meeting was called to discuss the possibility of form- ing a Home and School Associa- tion in Prince Street, and further discussion will be entered into at a meeting later this month.

Approximately fifty parents attended the meeting which was addressed by Lt. Col. L. T. Low- ther, School Principal. and Mr. Malcolm MacKenzie, Chief Sup- ervisor of schools.

Many Visitors To

Chamber In Winter

There is no such thing as an off season for historic Confederation Chamber here. Winter means little to the many hundreds of Canadians who want to visit the room where Canada was born.

With the worst three months of the year Just passed to offer little inducement to tourists there still have been enough visitors to fill seven pages in the "guest book". Among them have been citizens of seven Canadian Provinces and four foreign countries. The only Prov- lnces missing were British Colum- bia. Saskatchewan and Newfound- land. Visitors from away came from such widely scattered countries as England and Korea. Greece and the United States. The caller from Korea left a message probablv in his own language-but the reporter could not decipher it.

Names Mountain After Auriol-

O'I'FAWA. April 6-(OP)-The Canadian Government. host for the first time in history to a. presi- dent cf France, has decided I-0 name a Canadian mountain range for President Vincent Auriol.

The decision was announced to- night by Prime Minister St. Laur- cnt at a state dinner tendered M.

Auriol following his return fmm a half-day visit to Toronto.

Mr. St. Laurent said that one of the Klaune Mountain Ranges in the Yukon Territory will be named Auriol to commemorate the visit of the 66-year-old French President.

Only one other person has re-

'ceived a similar honor from Gen-

40 of these children were recent ; chlldren

for the next clinics to-repay the .

ada. A mountain in the Rockies was renamed Mount Eisenhower on the cccaslon of the first visit of Gen. -Dwight D. Eisenhower to Canada in January 1946.

LOS ANGELES. April 6 -(AP) -The government seized the home of actress Veronica Lake to- day for unpaid income taxes. Of- ficials said Miss Lake and her husband. Andre de Toth, owe 362,- 000 for 1948, 1947 and 1948.

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Hoop Game ' iiere Tonight

Saints-ii.C.A.F. Open Semi-finals

That is especially true of the cost of living as every householder knows. Remember back in the early days of the war when people complained at the high 1?) prices? Well just take a look at what money bought. then by comparison with current costs. On the basis of 14 items of household

rt...; donors Days

It is an old saying, "What a whale of a difference a few years make".

The Prince of Wales College use, mostly food, costs have risen i23',Vn since the spring of 1941. Here hoop team. present semi-finalists they are: in Island Physical Fitness basket- ball playoffs, will play an exhibit- 1941 195: ion contest with the Truro AgrI- Flour, 98 pounds . . 35.95 culture College quintet at the P. Bacon. per pound . .55 W. C. auditorium floor tonight ll Lard. 3 pounds .. .4.) - 4 pounds Lou 7.30. ' Eggs, Grade A Larg . .22 .59

The game is a return match with Butter, 2 pounds .75 1 pound .75 the Truro hoopmen. the Welsh- Tea, per pound .... .. .. .. .65 5.4 men garnering :1 close 21-20 vlctr Grape Fruit Juice. 40 oz. 21 48 oz. .19 ory over the Autos at Truro eIr1- Big 5 Cleanser, 4 tins .19 2 tins .13 let this Season. Old Dutch Cleanser. 2 tins .21 2 tins on

Both teams have smart pa--sins Fresh Ribs 2 pounds. .25 4 pounds at clubs and the game tonight has Rump Rout, per pound H '19 .79 all the posslbllltles of slvlnz local Standing Rib Roast, per pound .25 .79 f0l10Wt'1”S ll l-DD-llolkll 9V9lllll8 0f Ham, whole or half. per pound .31 .09 basketball competition Cooked Ham, per pound . . . .55 1.19

And here are some other bargains one could get justllo years ago.

Surprise Soap, 10 bars 41 cents; Lifebuoy Soap. 6 cents; sirloin steak, 28 flint! a pound; round steak, 23 cents; shoulder roast, 16 cents; chicken, '1 cents.

At S'side Tonight

The Saint Dun5ian's University cagesters will open their home and home. total point. semi-final playoff series with the R. C. A. P. Flyers over the Summerslde R. C. A. F. court tonight at eight o'- clock in Island Physical Fitness Basketball League play.

Saints, who ran through a ten- game regular schedule to end up in a first place tie with Prince of Wales, are the favourites going into tonight's clash against the Alrforce boys. the league defend- lng champions. but are planning on getting plenty of stiff opposit- ion from the Birdmen.

The winner of the Saints-R.C.A. F. series will meet the winners of the P. W. C.-Y. M.'C. A. lead by one game at present.

island Soldier Back Frtnn Korea

men from Korea who arrived in Vancouver by plane yesterday morning.